Today's Safety News

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OSHA has published a bulletin to help protect outdoor workers in construction, landscaping, and forestry.

A federal judge has ordered an Idaho man to serve 17 years in prison for unsafe work practices that left a 20-year-old employee with permanent brain damage from cyanide poisoning.

Workers can now use the Internet to inform OSHA about health and safety hazards in the workplace.

Doesn’t seem like a week goes by without someone putting out another press release on the ergo rulemaking saga.

OSHA has completed a "Lookback" review of its lockout-tagout standard.

Nursing homes dominate the list of the most dangerous workplaces in the U.S., according to the Service Employees International Union.

The risk of off-the-job hearing loss increases for men who hunt and practice target shooting, according to University of Wisconsin researchers.

This year's American Industrial Hygiene Conference & Exposition looks like it will be the last one with the words "industrial hygiene" attached to it.

American are working more and sleeping less, leading to potential safety risks, according to a poll by the National Sleep Foundation.

Only ten percent of Industrial Safety & Hygiene News’ readers use online chat rooms and discussion forums.