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Sourcing Journal on MSNTeamsters Back Trump’s OSHA Nominee, But Dissent EmergesA reform movement within the Teamsters is less thrilled than the wider union over the appointment of ex-Amazon and UPS safety ...
David Keeling would help decide if the Occupational Safety and Health Administration should pursue the nation's first rule to ...
A Louisville man and former UPS vice president has been nominated by President Donald Trump to serve as head of OHSA.
On February 10, President Trump nominated David Keeling to head the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). To ...
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Alternet on MSNTrump taps Amazon exec who oversaw numerous safety violations to lead workplace safety agencyPresident Donald Trump announced that he was nominating Amazon executive David Keeling to head the Occupational Safety and ...
A former exec from the company known for its antagonism to labor rights may head the agency tasked with protecting America's ...
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Louisville Public Media on MSNTrump nominates Kentuckian to head workplace safety agencyA longtime Louisville-based UPS safety chief could become the new face of workplace safety across the country if confirmed by ...
President Donald Trump has nominated a Louisville man to lead the federal agency in charge of workplace safety.
Opinion
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The New Republic on MSNTrump Wants This Amazon Exec to Head a Key Worker Protection GroupTrump wants a former Amazon executive to lead the country’s workplace safety agency. On Wednesday, the president nominated David Keeling to serve as head of the Occupational Safety and Health ...
President Donald Trump plans to nominate David Keeling to head the Labor Department’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration, according to a White House document sent to congressional staff and ...
President Donald Trump plans to nominate David Keeling as the next administrator of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. In a LinkedIn post, Keeling expressed his appreciation for the ...
Employers wondering if the Trump administration will continue to enforce workplace safety laws now have an answer: yes.
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