Safety News
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- Safety dance for heads-up Tuck and G-Men
INDIANAPOLIS ? Safety first.Justin Tuck, who seems to save his best for last ? see Super Bowl XLII, see Super Bowl XLVI last night ? got the ball rolling for the Giants last night when he stormed in on Patriots quarterback Tom Brady on New England?s first offensive play, forcing an...
- Chesterfield's Safety Town to have open registration night
Chesterfield's Safety Town preschool safety program will have an open registration night at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 11, at Chesterfield City Hall, 690 Chesterfield Parkway West.
- Safety being Super Bowl?s first score had long odds
How unlikely is a safety being the first score of a Super Bowl? One site taking prop bets had it at 60-1.
- Downtown Chandler's midblock crossings a safety challenge
Officials considering safety additions to plan that might be putting more walkers in harm's way.
- Safety check bill advances
At Kahala Shell, the safety check inspection bay is the busiest on the lot. The service station averages about 800 Motor Vehicle Safety Inspections a month, looking for wear...
- In wake of fatal fire, Chicago to post high-rise safety reports online
Safety reports required for nearly 700 high-rise apartments and condo buildings in Chicago will now be posted online, the city announced today.
- Safety push for public minivans
The Transport Ministry will tighten regulations to ensure the safety of public service minivans which have been involved in a rising number of accidents in recent years.
- BP's head of safety steps down
LONDON (Reuters) - Oil giant BP said William Castell stepped down as the head of its safety committee in December and plans to leave the board in April as the reshaping at the top of the company continues in the wake of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill. BP said on Friday that Castell, chair of its safety, ethics and environment assurance committee since 2008, would not seek re-election at the ...
- Gov. Quinn May OK Speed Safety Cameras
Speed safety enforcement cameras.
- OSHA spends taxpayer money to develop an app that tells workers it?s hot outside
The Department of Labor Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) recently released a smartphone and mobile app to warn workers if it is too hot outside.
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