Strahan Cain News Today

At One Madison, a high-rise under construction on 23rd Street in Manhattan, workers face dangers daily: live wires, electrical hazards, heavy machinery. Cold gusts of wind whip around them as they lay concrete and operate forklifts. Access to the upper floors of the 28-story building is a ride on a noisy construction elevator. City and federal officials visited the site recently to give a safety presentation, but they weren’t there to remind workers how to avoid falls or injuries. They we...

The Bureau of Labor Statistics report shows improvement in a key industry safety indicator, even as construction employment has continued to rise.

The Department of Labor recently announced the new roster of members for its Advisory Committee on Construction Safety and Health.

Led by Andrew Murr, a West Texas rancher and lawyer, and Ann Johnson, a former prosecutor, the team of 12 includes 11 with law degrees.

Led by Andrew Murr, a West Texas rancher and lawyer, and Ann Johnson, a former prosecutor, the team of 12 includes 11 with law degrees.

Led by Andrew Murr, a West Texas rancher and lawyer, and Ann Johnson, a former prosecutor, the team of 12 includes 11 with law degrees.

Meet the team of 12 Texas House impeachment managers who will be taking aim at Ken Paxton in his Senate trial.

Falls from heights cause more workplace deaths than any other type of injury.

The U.S. Department of Labor announces 15 new people have been appointed to serve on the committee. By Shereen Hashem May 28, 2021 15 new individuals were chosen to serve as members on the Advisory Committee on Construction Safety and Health by the U.S. Secretary of Labor, Marty Walsh. The ACCSH provides advice and assistance to the help the secretary on occupational safety and health in construction standards. According to a press release, members will serve two-year terms and represent the i...

Despite ongoing efforts by construction employers and safety professionals to prevent falls, provide fall protection systems, and train workers, falls continue to be the leading cause of death in the construction industry. According to recent data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 401 construction workers died from falls to a lower level in 2019.  Downloadable poster available at https://www.osha.gov/stop-falls-stand-downOSHATo raise awareness of construction falls and work wit...