The aggregated impact of a cyber attack on the U.S. power grid could cause huge economic losses and upheaval. 

Myopic decision-making based on self-selected information sources results in broad-based societal and economic harm.

Biotechnology breakthroughs can provide great benefits to society, but the risks can’t be ignored.

Fear of uncertainty will almost certainly keep Britain in the European Union.

The “baseball rule” shields Major League Baseball from liability should a screaming line drive or a shattered bat injure a fan.

The resources aligned to remediate acid mine drainage are minimal compared to the cost; up to $72 billion.

Mid-size employers transitioning from fully insured health care plans are intrigued by stop-loss captives.

Before you part ways with your captive domicile, make sure your next partner has what you’re looking for.

Captives are emerging as a viable option for cyber coverage when the commercial marketplace lacks affordable options.

Data collected by wearables can make claims more clear-cut, and help prevent future incidents.

The marijuana industry’s growing traction has given rise to divergent views on managing the risks.

Films require a range of insurance policies, depending on unusual hazards, stunts or overseas locations.

Manufacturers must comply with up to 26 different state safety plans.

Many small and mid-size businesses underestimate their exposure to supply chain disruption.

Insurance brokers must adapt as payroll companies and others blur the lines of traditional insurance distribution methods.

Litigation against employers continues to rise.

Getting ERM kicked into gear can mean doing less, not more.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recently levied a fine in the cyber security realm. It sent a clear warning.

An insured discovered after a fire that his broker failed to act on his request to procure fire insurance, according to allegations in the lawsuit.

Personal liability judgments against the very rich escalated in monetary value over the past 20 years.