
Does OSHA Enforcement Actually Work? What the Randomized Evidence Shows
Most debates about OSHA are opinion. One study settled the question with the gold standard of evidence — a randomized experiment — and found inspections cut injuries 9.4% and injury costs 26% with no detectable job loss. A data analysis of whether enforcement works, by how much, and why targeting is now the whole game.

The $181 Billion Question: What a Workplace Injury Really Costs
US work injuries cost $181.4 billion in 2024 by the fullest count — but 'the cost' is really three different numbers that differ by threefold, and most companies budget against the smallest one. A data analysis of what an injury actually costs, and why the number you choose decides how much safety you can afford.

How Much Does OSHA HazCom & SDS Software Cost? A 2026 Buyer's Guide
The honest answer to 'how much does HazCom software cost' is that the pricing model matters more than the sticker price — because a per-seat plan quietly punishes you for doing exactly what OSHA wants: giving every worker access. A buyer's guide to what drives the price, and how to compare it against the real cost of manual compliance.

The True Price of a Fall: From a $6,629 Citation to a Life
The average OSHA fall-protection citation carries about $6,629 in penalties (current amounts) — and it is the smallest cost a fall imposes. This analysis builds the full cost cascade, from the citation to the injury, through OSHA's own Safety Pays multiplier, to the sales a company must generate to survive one fall — and, ultimately, to the 389 construction workers a year for whom the cost is a life.