Page 6 - Construction Research News Today

The finance Committee Meets this morning to discuss how this hearing comes at a time when americans are getting clobbered by climbing rent and home prices, key drivers of inflation. Data released last week shows rent increased in june at the fastest rate since 1986. Buying a home is getting more expensive. Many people that have modest incomes for big Student Loan Debt feel like the dream of homeownership has slipped out of the reach. The root causes the United States isnt building enough housing...

The finance Committee Meets this morning to discuss how this hearing comes at a time when americans are getting clobbered by climbing rent and home prices, key drivers of inflation. Data released last week shows rent increased in june at the fastest rate since 1986. Buying a home is getting more expensive. Many people that have modest incomes for big Student Loan Debt feel like the dream of homeownership has slipped out of the reach. The root causes the United States isnt building enough housing...

Working-age Massachusetts residents who died were more likely to have died of opioid-related overdoses if they had previously been hurt on the job.

National Safety Stand-Down to Prevent Falls in Construction is an annual event to raise fall hazard awareness in New York City and across the country in an effort to stop fall fatalities and injuries. For 2024, the event takes place from May 6th through the 10th., , , , The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is partnering with the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), the National Occupational Research Agenda (NORA), OSHA approved State Plans, the....

The National Safety Stand-Down to Prevent Falls in Construction kicks off May 6.

Falls from height are the leading cause of death for construction workers,

“It’s definitely a difficult issue,” the associate director of the NIOSH Office of Construction Safety and Health says.

Do you know the difference between a hard hat and a helmet?

Falls, slips and trips accounted for 865 worker fatalities in 2022 – more than 400 of whom worked in construction

Falls, slips and trips accounted for 865 worker fatalities in 2022 – more than 400 of whom worked in construction