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Application-specific cut standards remain the only way to specify cut-resistant protective gloves. However, A4 cut resistance has quickly become the de facto minimum standard for work gloves used in many applications.

The new 40V max XGT Brushless 1/2-inch Mixer is for use in both residential and general construction to mix concrete, mortar and more.

More than half of Americans are unwilling to put their homes on the market, fearful of giving up low-rate mortgages and being forced to take out loans that are much more expensive.

Topcon Positioning Systems announced a series of new developments and initiatives as part of its ongoing sustainability efforts. First, Topcon announced the formation of a new global team, led by Michael Gomes as vice president of global sustainability and CSR.

Portable generators can be life-saving sources of power in times of emergency. Unfortunately, when used improperly, they can also be deadly. It’s never too early to start educating people about the safe, proper use of these tools, which is why the Portable Generator Manufacturers’ Association is releasing a portable generator safety curriculum, “Generate Safety,” designed for school-aged children.

J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc. introduced the “Live Regulatory Update Service,” offering contractors a customized virtual presentation by subject matter experts to stay informed about evolving compliance changes in areas such as FMCSA, DOT, OSHA, EPA and more.

With the introduction of the Cincinnati 90-Degree work boot, KEEN Utility now offers the fan favorite, heavy-duty work boot with a 90-degree heel for a dependable grip on ladders or soft surfaces.

A worker who wears corrective lenses is not exempt from wearing proper eye protection. Typical corrective eyeglasses don’t provide the necessary impact and side protection of work-grade spectacles and goggles. These workers could wear over-the-glasses protective eyewear. But for a less bulky, maximum-comfort solution, there is Brass Knuckle Read.

It’s a streak no one should be happy about. For the 13th year in a row, fall protection (general requirements) is OSHA’s No. 1 safety violation. Additionally, ladders came in third and fall protection (training requirements) was eighth in the agency’s annual list of its Top 10 violations.