In this year’s Black Swan coverage, we focus on two events: An Atlantic mega-tsunami which would wipe out the East Coast and a killer global pandemic.

Could a tsunami destroy everything from Boston to Miami? If it did, would we even stand a chance?

The financial sector is not alone in seeking to identify how employees fall for cyber phishing scams.

Mega-loss claims and medical marijuana are workers’ comp challenges that are here to stay. See our map of the top current exposures plotted by frequency and impact.

Decentralization of power generation and a rapidly shrinking talent pool are risks that utility companies will continue to grapple with for years to come.

Awareness of cyber risk is increasing, but some companies may be neglecting to prepare adequate response plans that could save them millions. 

Some of the threats facing planes, trains and automobiles are ongoing, while others are just emerging.

From cyber risks to global travel, high net worth families have a host of risks to manage.

As demand amps up, manufacturing companies have their hands full integrating new technologies and finding the next generation of talent.

The bottom line suffers when a viral story hurts a company’s brand. Mitigating the damage and recouping the loss requires planning ahead.

Crumbling roads and bridges isolate companies and trigger business interruption losses.

Growing populations and rising property values, combined with an increase in high-severity catastrophes, are pushing the insurance protection gap to a critical level.

Following a natural disaster, toxic materials released by the storm waters wreak havoc on the environment and public health.

The world’s richest citizens are searching out top-notch security measures and infrastructure to prepare against natural and man-made disaster.

Soft targets, such as sports stadiums, must increase measures to protect lives and their business.