UPDATE: Blade break was due to plant manufacturing error—not design, GE Vernova CEO said. As incident probes and cleanup of floating debris and fiberglass shards continue near the 806-MW, $3B Vineyard Wind project, market signs show offshore wind sector still has growth momentum.

An assessment of an OSHA Review Commission case involving a worker killed at a California casino site.

Families of two of the three workers killed in the collapse are suing the general contractor and other companies involved with the project.

You can’t accuse the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration of springing a surprise on employers with its proposed heat safety rule.

The grants are funded by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act’s Bridge Investment Program and will go to projects in 16 states.

With the August recess drawing near, congressional appropriators are making progress on spending bills for fiscal 2025.

This 1941 cover image shows Chrysler engineers planning the layout of the first factory for the mass production of tanks in the U.S.

On a Saturday morning in the summer of 1966, Vinton Bacon, general superintendent of the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Chicago, pulled his car into a service station near his suburban home for gas and an oil check. The attendant found four sticks of dynamite wired to the car’s engine. Only a faulty connection prevented them from exploding.

The Renfrew Bridge is due to close for the first time this month with halves built separately in Belgium and Netherlands.

A commentary that says too often, when we investigate safety incidents, we focus on the immediate cause and not the “root cause.” They aren’t the same thing.