Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) is becoming integral to U.S. healthcare, promising to streamline operations and enhance patient care.

The EPA has introduced the first national drinking water standards for PFAS to protect 100 million Americans from these hazardous chemicals.

Facing chronic pain from a workplace injury, a Newfoundland woman contends with workers’ compensation delays for a vital ketamine treatment.

As sectors like real estate, renewable energy, and healthcare seek innovative financial solutions, surety bonds emerge as a key player, offering a viable alternative to traditional financing methods.

A Tennessee court dismissed a COVID-19 workers’ compensation claim due to late filing and lack of cooperation, marking a significant ruling.

With an alarming spike in pitcher injuries, the MLBPA urges a study on the pitch clock’s impact, amidst debate over its influence on player health.

An essential information session in Portsmouth, Ohio, will guide former and current nuclear workers through benefits under the Energy Employees Program.

New study explores the risk factors and incidence of work-related crashes among U.S. rideshare drivers, highlighting the need for improved safety measures and research.

A clinical trial reveals that active workstations can enhance cognitive performance in office settings without significantly affecting typing accuracy or speed.

Despite previous citations, ArcelorMittal Tubular Products USA LLC fails to safeguard an employee from severe injuries, incurring over $250,000 in OSHA penalties.

Following a devastating attack on UnitedHealth Group’s subsidiary, the U.S. government offers a hefty reward for leads on the BlackCat ransomware syndicate.

Johnson & Johnson reaches a $75 million settlement with Mississippi over its talc-based baby powder, ending a consumer protection lawsuit.

In a landmark decision, the North Carolina Supreme Court rules against covering weight-loss surgery under workers’ compensation for a preschool employee.

Representatives Taylor introduces two bills in Louisiana aiming to modify the landscape of workers’ compensation claims and presumptions.

John W. Oxendine, former Georgia Insurance Commissioner, admits to conspiracy in a fraudulent medical testing scheme, facing sentencing in July.