Business

The best thing a plumber can do to stay safe on the job is to know the potential dangers in advance of any job. Even with a great safety plan

Vax by January 4, or test and mask—that’s the gist of the new U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Emergency Temporary Standard (ETS). Here’s what roofers need to know.

Given the never-ending threat of data breaches and identity theft, cybersecurity is a priority for most companies and individuals. However, due to their use of classified and sensitive information, government

You may not be surprised to hear these OSHA statistics: 21 percent of all worker fatalities occur in the construction industry, while one out of every ten construction workers is

States could lose regulatory power over workplace safety if they fail to require companies to adopt federal emergency COVID-19 rules to protect health care workers. Federal labor officials have threatened

Bending, punching, sheering and cutting are all amputation hazards in the workplace and failing to protect workers properly can lead to serious injuries and heavy federal fines. Just recently, the

While work can fill one with personal confidence and can be great for mental health, a negative work environment or work-related stress can cause the opposite. Therefore, employers and others

Construction sites are one of the places most plagued with OSHA violations, so it is essential to be aware of how to prevent them in your workplace. The U.S. Department

HR documents perform a vital role for every business in recording employment information. Face it, issues arise and with proper documentation, you know that your business is functioning as it

Construction, an essential industry for thousands of years, employs more than 11 million Americans today. Even at that, construction safety remains an evolving concept. The National Safety Council did not