The violations pertain to more than 80 workers under the age of 18.
As record-breaking heat continues, the measure is the first hazard alert tied to heat.
Since even employees who indirectly work with electricity can be at risk, employers and workers need to take steps to prevent electricity-related injuries and fatalities on job sites.
The incident is the latest of three similar investigations involving the same parent company.
The Boston company’s investigation initially focused on an unsafe dumpling machine.
July is Ultraviolet Safety Month and the perfect time to take precautions.
The Andover, Massachusetts location faces proposed penalties of $129,473.
The company faces more than $40,000 in proposed penalties.
The Virginia-based company retaliated against a seaman who reported safety concerns.
The company faces nearly $300,000 in proposed penalties.
Missouri Mats now faces $346,954 in proposed penalties.
The three-part competition aims to inspire improvements in worker safety.
The change would increase protection for construction workers.
Taking steps to protect your workers can also have a large impact on the environment.
More than 20 percent of respondents said their mental health has suffered.