As extreme weather events become increasingly common, security leaders need to consider the best ways to protect their businesses and employees.

A BP oil refinery in Ohio was investigated for failing to safely handle hazardous materials, resulting in the fatal burns of two employees. 

An oil and gas company been cited by OSHA for health and safety violations after an employee suffered fatal exposure to hydrogen sulfide.

Two workplace safety bills have been introduced to the Minnesota Senate to better protect healthcare workers as workplace violence increases.

Security and risk management leaders face a rapidly expanding threat landscape, requiring them to improve risk mitigation and emergency response.

Walmart's violation of federal workplace safety standards was affirmed by a federal panel after merchandise fell and seriously injured an employee.

While security leaders can’t predict future incidents, there are safety measures that can be taken now to protect security workers working alone.

According to a Magnet Forensics survey, cybercrime is weighing on security teams more than last year, leading to burnout and regulatory risk.

OSHA has cited Dollar Tree for blocking exit routes with a dumpster, wheeled carts and a moveable conveyer belt exposing employees to fire hazards.

OSHA has cited additional Amazon warehouses for workplace safety violations and delivered alert letters for exposing workers to ergonomic hazards.