Cal/Osha

NBC 7’s Kelvin Henry spoke to business owners about new vaccine rules for workers.

California’s workplace regulators are extending the state’s coronavirus pandemic regulations into next year with some revisions that employers say could worsen the labor shortage

California regulators have approved revised workplace pandemic rules that allow employees who are fully vaccinated against the coronavirus the same freedoms as when they are off the job

California’s workplace regulators have withdrawn a controversial pending mask regulation while they consider a rule that more closely aligns with Gov. Gavin Newsom’s promise that the state will fully reopen from the pandemic on Tuesday.

California workplace regulators approved controversial rules that allow workers to go maskless only if every employee in a room is fully vaccinated against the coronavirus

Major California businesses are frustrated over proposed rules by workplace regulators that would only allow workers to go maskless if everyone in a room is fully vaccinated against the coronavirus

NBC 7 Investigates found that local employers cited by the state for COVID-19 violations include two hospitals, an assisted living home for the elderly, and an elementary school district in the South Bay.

NBC 7 Investigates found that local employers cited by the state for COVID-19 violations include two hospitals, an assisted living home for the elderly, and an elementary school district in the South Bay.

California regulators will aim for a mid-June easing of workplace masking and social distancing requirements to conform with a broader state order

NBC 7’s Claudette Stefanian has the latest developments on CAL/OSHA vote on the “Emergency COVID-19 Prevention Regulations.”

The push to protect workers from COVID-19 at job sites and in business settings across California could take a big step forward Thursday with sweeping changes under consideration.

CAL OSHA is considering its toughest stance yet on COVID-19 protections in the workplace for Californians. NBC 7’s Steven Luke reports.

A bill to make it mandatory for employers to report cases of COVID-19 in their workplaces is moving through the state legislature with the backing of labor unions and the Latino caucus.

Workplace safety complaints are on the rise. NBC 7’s Alexis Rivas takes a deeper look at the the data.

California’s Division of Occupational Safety and Health, also known as Cal/OSHA, has seen a major increase in the number of complaints filed by workers about unsafe working conditions since the COVID-19 outbreak began, according to state records obtained by NBC Bay Area.

A construction worker was killed and four others were injured Thursday when a 35-foot piece of rebar collapsed at a UC San Diego construction site. NBC 7’s Artie Ojeda has more.

A pastor is suing the landlord of his church over claims of dangerous levels of asbestos that forced his congregation to move. NBC 7’s Mari Payton has more.

Cal/OSHA, the state’s occupational safety agency, has launched an investigation into a South Bay pet boarding facility after five of its employees were victims of a vicious dog attack last week.

Across the state, NBC 7 Investigates found thousands of elevators and escalators that haven’t been inspected for years.

To find out if your building’s elevator or escalator has an expired permit or the last time it had a state inspection, type in your street name or full address in the search bar below.