U.S. Rep. Rodney Davis, R-Ill., has introduced legislation that would eliminate workers compensation for members of Congress who have been convicted of a crime related to their public office.

The president of the American Society of Safety Engineers laments the safety research void created by the planned closure of the Liberty Mutual Research Institute for Safety.

A recent ruling in Alabama that declared the state’s Workers’ Compensation Act unconstitutional bears watching.

The Massachusetts Supreme Court has ruled that government agencies must pay workers compensation to workers who are suspended without pay for criminal charges.

Cocaine, marijuana and methamphetamine use continues to climb among workers in the United States, though opioid use is down.

The New York Compensation Insurance Rating Board has submitted an overall workers compensation rate decrease of about 4.5%.

President Donald Trump has nominated James Sullivan to the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission, his second nomination to fill two open slots.

An employer has the right to direct medical treatment of an injured worker after a subsequent diagnosis secured independently by the employee revealed a work-related injury that was previously deemed not compensable, an Oklahoma appeals court has ruled.