The best way to win your case? Avoiding the courtroom altogether. Learn how from Fisher Philips attorney Micah Dickie.

As the Lowcountry experiences sweltering summer heat, outdoor workers face increased risks of heat-related illnesses.

From 2017 to 2022, the number of women in trades rose from about 241,000 to nearly 354,000. That’s an increase of about 47%.

Despite filing numerous complaints with HR and government agencies including the EEOC, Susan faced continued harassment and ...

The standards established by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, or OSHA, don't necessarily account for all the physicality of trades work. On the day Jim told me to bend 20 pieces of ½ ...

Rob Chadwick believes that safety and related policies are essential fundamentals for any bar, restaurant, or hospitality ...

A state audit criticizes CAL/OSHA for inadequate workplace safety enforcement, sparking calls for stronger oversight.

OSHA’s recent proposed rules reflect a significant deregulatory agenda, signaling a rollback of existing obligations across ...

A New Jersey-based roofing company agreed to pay $155,000 in penalties to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration ...

Beyond hard hats and hazard signs, long-term health risks like stress, burnout, and financial insecurity are reshaping how we define workplace safety—and what OSHA’s role should be.

Union leaders testify at a federal hearing, pressing for comprehensive protections against heat-related injuries and deaths ...

U.S. Senator Alex Padilla (D-CA) introduced the “Asunción Valdivia Heat Illness, Injury, and Fatality Prevention Act of 2025” (S.2298)—also known as the “Heat Illness Prevention Act of 2025” (HIPA)—to ...