Safety Tips

Miners working alone should always tell a responsible person their location and travel path through a mine, the Mine Safety and Health Administration says.

A 49-year-old construction laborer was working as an independent contractor for a residential remodeling company.

Do you know the difference between a hard hat and a helmet?

Washington — Prompted by the death of a worker whose fall protection lanyard was severed by an exposed edge as he fell, OSHA has issued a hazard alert.

Fort Detrick, MD — The U.S. Army is developing a new standard to help protect all military service members from hearing problems caused by blast injuries.

Itasca, IL — The National Safety Council has launched a new set of initiatives targeting opioid overdoses in the workplace.

Washington — OSHA’s Federal Advisory Council on Occupational Safety and Health has scheduled a virtual meeting for April 18.

How can employers help employees who’re working remotely stay safe and healthy? We’ve got expert advice.

Are quick coupling devices used on your worksite to change excavator buckets and other attachments?

Are you thinking of introducing exoskeletons into your workplace? They can aid workers in lifting heavy objects and carrying large loads, which reduces the risk of musculoskeletal-related injuries.