Today's Safety News

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The first meeting of the ANSI Z10 committee on Occupational Health and Safety Systems will take place February 8 and 9 in Falls Church, Va.

The National Safety Council announced that the new proposed voluntary ergonomics standard is now available for formal public comment.

Here are few predictions based on conversations with Washington sources about changes that will be implemented under Bush's tenure.

Does a safety and health program really make a difference?

Here are ten training tips to keep Murphy’s Law at bay during your next training session.

Iron workers will go about their business under new OSHA rules aimed at improving steel erection safety by strengthening work practice and equipment requirements.

OSHA revised its bloodborne pathogens standard on January 18, 2001, to clarify the need for employers to select safer needle devices as they become available and to involve employees in identifying and choosing these devices.

New rules for how employers keep track of work-related injuries and illnesses go into effect January 1, 2002.

Politics works strange magic with regulatory agencies like OSHA.

Heading up the Department of Labor will be Elaine Chao.