Workplace Safety

In a significant legal resolution, Didlake, a nonprofit organization and government contractor known for employing individuals with disabilities, has agreed to pay over $1 million to settle allegations related to violations of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). This settlement, announced by

The Canadian federal government has proposed the '25-and-out' pension plan, which aims to revolutionize retirement for frontline public safety and law enforcement workers. Allowing these workers to retire with full benefits after just 25 years of service, this legislation seeks to address

The UK is experiencing unprecedented heatwaves, with temperatures soaring up to 32°C in certain regions. Such extreme conditions raise significant concerns about employee health and safety, sparking a debate among HR departments on whether remote work should be permitted during these hot spells.

The passage of the Health and Safety at Work Act (HSWA) in 1974 represents a watershed moment in the United Kingdom's approach to worker welfare. This monumental piece of legislation ensured that worker safety and well-being became a primary, legally mandated priority across all sectors. Prior

Human Resources (HR) departments are navigating an evolving landscape marked by new worker protections and significant legal rulings. These changes impact workplace safety, religious accommodations, gender equality, disability rights, and economic trends. This article explores how these

A forthcoming regulation from the US Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) aims to protect American workers from excessive heat exposure in the workplace. Proposed by the Department of Labor, these rules are expected to benefit around 36 million employees, particularly those in