Even with better technology and regulations, human behavior remains the leading cause of workplace incidents. Here’s what safety leaders need to understand—and fix—in 2026.

As the Trump Administration moves aggressively to shrink the federal government and cut its spending, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) may be next on the chopping block.

The strategic partnership aims to reduce construction hazards through improved safety systems, training, and leadership engagement during work on the Cemetery Brook Drain Tunnel Project.

On December 2, OSHA announced that it has resumed normal enforcement operations and is working diligently to continue its mission to ensure safe and healthy working conditions free from unlawful ...

Steel pipe manufacturer Jindal Tubular USA agreed this month to enact new safety rules and pay thousands in penalties after a falling pipe killed one employee and crushed another in Hancock County ...

38% still lack a proactive approach to safety and regulatory compliance. 20% feel “unsure” to “not at all” confident their safety technology is supported by strong data. 51% of companies take mental ...

As 2026 gets underway, a construction injury lawyer argues that government benchmarks represent the bare minimum, not the ...

Rep. Andy Biggs introduced H.R. 86, a bill that would abolish the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). Biggs wants states and private employers to oversee workplace safety, despite ...

New Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) guidance goes beyond poultry barns to cover all animal slaughtering and processing facilities. Previous OSHA guidance only applied to poultry ...

“Excessive.” “Feels Like.” “Heat Dome.” All of these words and phrases come up in almost every conversation these days. With another summer of record heat upon us, OSHA continues to move forward with ...