The safety model built on the judgment of experienced people is starting to erode at the moment firms need it most.

Annual observance calls attention to persistent jobsite fatalities, mental health risks and renewed industry efforts to improve worker safety.

Construction safety challenges in 2026 will be shaped by tighter schedules, labor shortages and broader use of artificial intelligence, according to insights from industry leaders at construction risk ...

As retirements rise and new workers enter the construction industry, contractors focus on onboarding, knowledge transfer and ...

New research looks at EEG's role in real-time monitoring of workers' cognitive and emotional states and its potential in automating the detection of psychological hazards like stress and fatigue, ...

Annual Industry Initiative Forges New Alliance with OSHA PROVIDENCE, R.I., April 21, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Construction Safety Week, the industry's annual initiative uniting around shared commitment to ...

The Minnesota Department of Transportation paused work this week to honor two fallen construction workers. The workers, Pierre Mack and Adam Smith, died in separate accidents last week in Burnsville ...

As the weather gets warmer and road construction projects rev up again, PennDOT is spotlighting the importance of drivers ...

This week, conversations about mental health will take place across New York City’s construction industry, bringing needed attention to an often-overlooked crisis. The industry, both the members of ...

A new peer-led support program aims to reduce suicide risk and promote mental wellness among unionized construction workers in New York City. The Building & Construction Trades Council of Greater New ...