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Autumn Demberger is a freelance writer and can be reached at [email protected].
Lockton’s Taylor Knott is keen to help his clients succeed. That’s why he’s actively watching marine trends and working to best understand the risks at hand.
Artificial intelligence used in employment practices promises faster, more efficient days, but there is an element of discrimination bias that must be addressed before this tech is fully adopted.
Mental health in higher education can lead to liability risk for institutions if it remains unaddressed. But there is buy-in to do more for students from all stakeholders, including insurance.
When it comes to predicting and preventing natural catastrophe property losses, risk professionals are finding tech solutions rooted in resiliency.
A recent WCRI report looks at how five workers’ compensation drug formularies have influenced the industry.
When this worker is the victim of gun violence, his status as an employee versus a contracted worker comes into question. Will he receive workers’ comp benefits for his paralyzing injury?
After a skin treatment gone awry, one patient at this day spa decides to sue the facility for its negligence.
HB 1808 would require Texas police officers to hold their own professional liability insurance coverage in the event of misconduct claims, but not all are keen on the idea.
This insurer is off the hook for $19 million for the renovation and restoration of a deteriorating school building on its policy.
COVID-positive workers’ comp claims can get complicated with undetected underlying conditions, but having a knowledgeable case manager can make all the difference.
Unvaccinated workers placed on furlough or laid off joined together in a class action against United Airlines after its mandatory vaccine mandate.
Accident and health insurance is considered a bespoke product that is optional for colleges. But given its far-reaching benefits, overlooking A&H could be a detriment to collegiate institutions.
This Marsh broker shares her journey and details the latest trends in workers’ compensation to watch.
After an insurance fraud scheme was discovered, one whistleblower brought eyeglass lens manufacturer Essilor to court.
After Russia invaded Ukraine, many airplane leasers were told to break their leases on their grounded planes stuck in Russia. Their insurance companies do not believe they are responsible for the property loss.
Kids’ Chance of America is working hard to bring post-secondary scholarships to children of workers who’ve been injured while on the job. And that all starts with Planning for the Future.
Four workers perished due to COVID-19, which they allegedly contracted on the job. One of the deceased’s widow’s is suing for workers’ comp benefits.
By offering preventive cancer screenings, employers take an active role in employees’ health, potentially reducing future costs associated with cancer treatment.
A recent surge in book banning should have public libraries reviewing risk management and insurance practices with their brokers and other insurance personnel.
The court already decided that Harvard College played favorites. Now the question turns to who will pay for this wrongdoing?
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