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 occupational safety ...

Incident reporting systems, which are often computer based and require no in-person interactions, can enable health care staff who perceive low psychological safety ...

For the very first time, the U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has publicized the comprehensive details on the nearly 900,000 reported workplace injuries ...

Operating on the fireground presents a dynamic and unpredictable environment where hazards can escalate quickly. Early designation of a qualified Incident Safety Officer (ISO) is essential to help ...

The U.S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board (CSB) has begun publishing summaries of serious chemical incidents reported under its Accidental Release Reporting Rule (ARRR). The agency ...

Ty Roush is a breaking news reporter based in New York City. The Federal Aviation Administration has launched a safety audit of Southwest Airlines, the agency said Tuesday, following a series of ...

No element of response to fires and other incidents is more important to fire department leadership, incident commanders (ICs) and municipalities than the safety of their firefighters. Evidence of ...

Strong leadership and a safety standard ingrained in the company's culture have been key to Sentry Equipment's 26-year incident-free record. Employee ownership fosters a sense of responsibility and ...