From transparency and collaboration to proactive problem solving, Jeni VerMeulen explains the qualities that distinguish true partnerships in today’s evolving workers’ compensation landscape.
As risks become more interconnected and complex, brokers are expanding their role beyond policy placement, helping organizations improve resilience, manage total cost of risk and make smarter business decisions.
While technology increasingly automates routine claims evaluation, the future of the profession relies on leadership actively upskilling existing teams in uniquely human, higher-order capabilities like AI literacy, negotiation science, data interpretation, and emotional influence.
With its focus on hands-on, experiential learning, Butler University’s student-run captive equips students with real-life skills and helps to build a pipeline of insurance talent in Vermont.
From cyber threats to workforce challenges, business leaders face a growing list of risks. A new report from The Hartford highlights where concerns are bubbling up and how companies can respond.
As artificial intelligence reshapes business risk, insurers are scrambling to define, underwrite and price exposures that existing policies were never built to handle.
Only about 10% of P&C insurers have moved AI beyond pilots to scalable systems, and they achieve higher revenue growth and share price gains than peers, according to Capgemini.
Q1 2026 InsurTech funding by AI-focused companies signals a market at an inflection point — where investment momentum and emerging liability risks are converging: Gallagher Re.
A majority of insurance companies anticipate significant AI-driven change within three years, yet few have reached advanced implementation, according to AM Best.
As AI reshapes the claims landscape, one executive explains how data-driven tools are enhancing — not replacing — the judgment and empathy that define exceptional claims handling.
As AI rapidly transforms underwriting, claims, and operations, the Associate in Insurance AI™ provides practical skills to evaluate and apply this technology across the insurance value chain.
Despite declining transaction volume in 2024, life sciences companies are pursuing bigger acquisitions to secure drug portfolios, integrate AI capabilities, and navigate the looming patent cliff.
As AI reshapes the competitive landscape, technology companies are pursuing bigger acquisitions despite declining deal volume, with blockbuster transactions exceeding $30 billion becoming the new normal.
Thanks to increasingly affordable smart sensors and connected home technology, insurers can now help policyholders prevent many of the most costly and disruptive types of damage before they occur.