The Travelers Cyber Academy offers free training for brokers that work with small and mid-sized clients, where risk is on the rise.

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

Think you’ve got a firm grasp of your clients’ cyber risk? Think again.

Insurance rates decreased on average by 3.6 percent in the second quarter of 2016.

Frightening fact: There were 12 million unique types of malware identified in 2015 alone.

Marine risk managers and underwriters confront the threat of cyber losses.

A look at the latest legal cases impacting the industry.

Farmers and ranchers are using sophisticated technology to increase productivity and reduce injuries.

Businesses face risks from undersea data cable vulnerabilities.

As cyber threats become more sophisticated, risk managers must understand and assess evolving exposures.

A new class of cyber criminals is targeting companies’ private information.

Out-of-date technology and unsecured networks put voters’ ballots at risk.

Increased reliance on technology makes aviation safer, but increases the importance of cyber security.

Well-organized cyber gangs, as disciplined as any corporation, are stealing millions.

Port computer systems are vulnerable to criminal organizations looking to steal, smuggle or commit espionage.

There is no doubt cyber limits are increasing, but significant gaps remain.

Sony’s failure to adequately invest in cyber defense is a good lesson for all of us.

Brokers can play a key role in helping insureds get a grip on cyber risk.

Unpatched software remains a top cyber vulnerability. Low-tech “phishing” attacks continue to succeed.

There are valuable lessons to be gleaned from approaching cyber risk as you would an active volcano.