Roofing remains one of the top three deadliest occupations in the United States, and two recent deaths emphasize the need for safety on the jobsite.

The latest data shows the rate of nonfatal workplace injuries and illnesses in the roofing industry increased from the previous year.

Adams and Reese Partner Trent Cotney gives a brief update on an OSHA letter of interpretation affecting how work-related auto accidents are reported.

In this brief Legal Insights, learn about an OSHA letter affecting the reporting of work-related injuries regarding motor vehicles and a preview of the 2022 Western Roofing Expo.

Injuries caused by motor vehicle accidents must be recorded in an OSHA 300 log in certain circumstances, according to a letter from OSHA.

The newly established initiative prioritizes heat-related interventions and inspections of work activities on days when the heat index exceeds 80 degrees Fahrenheit.

This is the third time in the last five years S-5! has received the Metal Building Manufacturers Association's Safety Award for maintaining zero recordable incidents.

OSHA fined a New Jersey roofing contractor more than $200,000 following two investigations, one of which occurred after a worker was injured in a fall.

OSHA encourages construction employers and other stakeholders to join the event to promote awareness and training to address one of the industry’s most serious dangers.