Safety risks, injuries and even fatalities plague Mass. worksites touted by OSHA as among the nation's safest

The 2009 death of Nick Revetta exposes flaws in the system designed to protect American workers.

After bureaucratic hurdles, industry pushback and political calculations, there is no fix in sight.

A federal court found that Robert Whitmore, an OSHA economist, was fired for raising concerns about flawed injury and illness data.

Rules that would reduce worker exposures to two well-known lung hazards, beryllium and silica, are stuck in the regulatory pipeline.

Federal agency, criticized by some for focusing on numbers, said it scales back goals for 'more complex' inspections.

Labor Department official announces changes to a program that rewards supposedly safer-than-average workplaces

Despite decades-old law, cheating, legal loopholes expose miners to deadly dust.

Oil giant BP has agreed to pay $13 million to settle safety violations at a Texas refinery that blew up in 2005.

Kentucky's deletion of all violations in worker death case criticized by victim's family, feds.