Jim Frederick

The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire was one of the deadliest workplace disasters in U.S. history. Unfortunately, too many businesses today still have not made safety part of the fabric of their workplace.

Our country depends on the vital service farmworkers provide in feeding America’s workforce. OSHA is committed to ensuring that these workers remain safe and healthy.

As we head into another holiday shopping season, OSHA has resources to help employers keep workers safe. 

OSHA's new Emergency Temporary Standard will help reduce COVID-19 case numbers, help more people get back to work and stay healthy, and strengthen our economy.

Data shows Hispanic or Latino workers face an increased risk of work-related injuries and fatalities. OSHA is committed to providing training and resources to help these workers stay safe on the job.

Fact: Men working in construction have one of the highest suicide rates. During Suicide Prevention Month, OSHA is raising awareness about the importance of mental health safety in the workplace.

Every worker has the same right to a safe and healthful workplace under federal law, regardless of immigration status.

Join us Aug. 9-15 to share ideas on how to keep America’s workers safe.

All workers have the right to raise concerns if they believe their rights are being violated in the workplace. Learn how the Labor Department defends the right of workers to speak up.

While we know that all workers in this country are entitled to certain protections under the law, we also know that too many don’t receive them. So we’re taking action.