Getting hurt at work is no joke. You might slip, trip, or get caught in something you didn’t even see coming. When this happens, knowing what to do next is key. Sometimes, it’s just a minor bump and ...

Following a slow start to the new year, No. 3 Oregon women’s golf pulled away with a second place finish at the Chevron Collegiate with star... Suffering an injury at work can be both frightening and ...

The American Society of Safety Professionals is advancing a new approach focused on neutralizing high-risk hazards at the point of work, targeting serious injuries and fatalities through action-driven ...

Injuries can disrupt jobsite momentum — pulling workers off projects, delaying timelines and putting pressure on margins. Research shows that employees who experience traumatic workplace injuries have ...

Having a traumatic brain injury, no matter how serious, is associated with a greater likelihood of qualifying for work disability up to five years later, according to a study published in the journal ...

A new analysis of workplace safety data estimates AI automation of job tasks will decrease injuries at work by an average of 6 percent annually through 2030. Much of the focus on artificial ...

Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulations require employers to record work related injuries and illnesses on the OSHA 300 log. On January 20, 2026, OSHA issued an interpretation letter ...