Guy Burdick is a journalist for BLR, specializing in reporting on workplace safety and regulatory compliance. With a focus on OSHA fines, worker fatalities, and industry-specific hazards, Guy provides valuable information to businesses and individuals seeking to stay informed about occupational safety and health issues.
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Guy's coverage focuses on workplace safety, OSHA regulations, fines, and business-related health topics. To effectively pitch to Guy Burdick, consider providing insights into workplace safety trends or specific cases involving OSHA fines and regulatory actions. If you have data-driven analysis related to workplace hazards or regulatory compliance in various industries, it could be of interest to him.
As his focus is not limited geographically but rather on broader industry trends and legal aspects of workplace safety, relevant information from any location would likely be appreciated if it sheds light on significant developments within the themes he covers.
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On November 29, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) extended the deadline for public comment on its heat illness prevention proposal (89 Fed.
On November 22, the U.S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board (CSB) released an update on its investigation into a September 29 chemical
Few women coal miners—around one in 200—show signs of pneumoconiosis, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) researchers found in a recently published study
Back to Basics is a weekly feature that highlights important but possibly overlooked information that any EHS professional should know. This week, we examine the costs of slip, trip, and fall hazards.
Two Florida contractors face six-figure Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) fines for willfully exposing workers at sites in Jacksonville and Daytona Beach to trench and excavation collapses and cave-ins, the agency announced December 5.
Cleveland bakeware manufacturer G&S Metal Products Company Inc. faces a $182,293 Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) fine after two workers suffered injuries within weeks of each other, resulting in amputations, the agency announced December 9.
The Department of Labor ordered Asia Pacific Airlines to pay more than $2 million in wages, damages, and attorneys' fees to an employee who was reprimanded, suspended, and then fired for raising aircraft safety concerns and refusing to fly a cargo plane the employee believed had an unreliable engine, OSHA announced December 11.
RRC Home Improvement Inc., a Newark, New Jersey, roofer, is facing $328,545 in Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) fines for exposing employees to falls from elevations at three North Jersey worksites, the agency announced December 10.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has released detailed case data collected by its Injury Tracking Application for calendar year 2023, the agency announced December 12.
Back to Basics is a weekly feature that highlights important but possibly overlooked information that any EHS professional should know. This week, we examine readiness for extreme winter weather hazards.
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