News from the Safety Industry

Oregon OSHA encourages employers and workers statewide to participate in Safety Break for Oregon on May 13, a stand-down event focused on workplace safety and health.

Forklift safety expert Jackson Phillips discusses how AI-powered collision avoidance is helping manufacturers and warehouses move from reactive safety measures to proactive prevention.

Accurate injury and illness data is the foundation of effective workplace safety, yet many employers still treat OSHA recordkeeping as a paperwork exercise.

"Health and Safety Programs in Small and Medium-Sized Businesses: Setting Them Up and Making Them Work Effectively" offers practical guidance to help organizations.

Federal investigators found workers exposed to trench collapse hazards at a Jefferson County jobsite.

New framework aims to move workplace safety beyond compliance by embedding consensus standards into business strategy and technology.

New framework aims to move workplace safety beyond compliance by embedding consensus standards into business strategy and technology.

US Department of Labor investigation finds Birmingham construction company willfully exposed workers to trench collapse at Bessemer worksiteBIRMINGHAM –

Updated model safety plans from the National Association of Home Builders are designed to help builders, remodelers, and siding contractors improve jobsite safety.

The Annual campaign, set for June 14–20, will focus on physical fitness, health, and long-term readiness for fire and emergency personnel.