Ergonomics safety programs reduce injuries and help organizations reach operational goals.

Attendees of the 2016 NAPSLO Annual Convention shared their thoughts on what lies ahead for the excess and surplus insurance industry.

The technology exists to improve risk management. It should be deployed without further delay.

Marine underwriters need better data, science and engineering to overcome modeling challenges.

What started off as a one-off project for Lexington Insurance evolved into an annual program that sparks innovative solutions and helps develop millennial talent.

Exposures ranging from toxic materials to wearable technology come into play when pets enter the workplace.

Exposures ranging from toxic materials to wearable technology come into play when pets enter the workplace.

Amanda Lagatta, Target’s director of insurance and claims, was drawn to risk management in high school and praises the value of college graduate risk management programs.

Amanda Lagatta, Target’s director of insurance and claims, was drawn to risk management in high school and praises the value of college graduate risk management programs.

A pet insurance carrier seeks to burnish its credentials by sponsoring a “dog art” show.

Climate change and rapid development create flood conditions that undo a semiconductor manufacturer.

The Fort McMurray community is now focused on recovery, but it will be a long-term effort.

Celebrity spokespersons can significantly elevate a brand, as long as they stay on their best behavior.

New solar power technology adds clean energy opportunities as well as daunting risk challenges.

More employers turn to triage nurses to determine whether a hospital emergency room visit is necessary.

A look at the latest legal cases impacting the industry.

Even when innocent of wrongdoing, chief compliance officers face liability when their companies act unethically or illegally.

Governments are cracking down on the use of slave labor in supply chains. Companies risk their reputations if they don’t find the practice on their own and end it.

The first story in a three-part series on catastrophic care looks at the crucial steps to be taken in the direct aftermath of a severe injury.

Some board members may not be adequately informed about the frequency and severity of risks.