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fire safety standards

Coverage of fire safety standards in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 23 · 06:57 UTCMost recent: Jun 24 · 04:27 UTC
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  • SECURITYJun 24 · 04:27 UTCDAWN
    Massive fire at H-9 weekly bazaar guts hundreds of stalls in Islamabad

    A massive fire broke out at Islamabad’s H-9 Weekly Bazaar on Tuesday night, destroying hundreds of stalls in Block C, primarily shoe stalls. Rescue teams from Islamabad and Rawalpindi responded, and the blaze marked the fifth fire at the bazaar since 2017, raising concerns about safety standards and firefighting preparedness.

  • POLITICSJun 23 · 12:00 UTCMISSOURI INDEPENDENT
    States are changing fire codes to make housing cheaper. Some safety experts are worried

    States and cities are loosening building code requirements to reduce construction costs and increase affordable housing, including allowing single-stairway apartment buildings and rolling back fire safety standards. Critics warn these changes could compromise safety, as existing codes were shaped by past tragedies to prevent harm.

  • POLITICSJun 23 · 07:05 UTCOHIO CAPITAL JOURNAL
    States are changing fire codes to make housing cheaper. Some safety experts are worried.

    States and cities are relaxing building and fire codes to reduce construction costs and increase affordable housing, including allowing single-stairway apartment buildings. Critics, such as safety experts and planning professionals, warn these changes could compromise occupant safety by removing established protections. Recent legislative actions in Idaho, Colorado, and Texas exemplify this trend, with laws permitting single-stairway buildings under specific conditions.

  • POLITICSJun 23 · 06:57 UTCWISCONSIN EXAMINER
    States are changing fire codes to make housing cheaper. Some safety experts are worried.

    States and cities are relaxing building codes to reduce construction costs and increase affordable housing, including allowing single-stairway apartment buildings and rolling back fire safety standards. Critics warn these changes could compromise safety, as existing rules were developed to prevent harm from past tragedies.