Acquisitions are a growth strategy. The operational work that follows is a risk management one.

As workers’ compensation claims grow more complex, today’s claims professionals are evolving into strategic coordinators who combine technology, clinical expertise, and collaboration to improve outcomes for injured workers and employers alike.

Homeowners’ associations account for a third of the U.S. housing market and continue to grow. With that growth comes a complex mix of exposures, from pool safety to armed security contracts, that demand thoughtful underwriting and risk management support.

A new survey reveals the priorities, obstacles, and evolving perspectives on technology shaping the workers’ compensation industry today.

From submission intake to claims processing, artificial intelligence is delivering measurable results for insurers willing to embrace change. Success will depend on overcoming ingrained habits and adopting a more modular approach to technology.

Captive insurance structures can offer companies greater control and transparency over their risk — but only when the fit is right. Here’s what first-time buyers need to understand.

As construction projects grow more complex and contractual requirements intensify, contractors are seeking efficient ways to meet their coverage obligations without sacrificing protection

Insurance products are being drafted to address AI risk. Expect exclusions to come along with them.

Mike Sisk explains how increasing employment litigation, AI-driven workplace liability concerns, and regulatory changes are shaping a growing EPLI market that is expected to firm modestly in 2026.

Why the future of insurance will be built on resilience, not reaction.

Where the risk is supported by good data or mitigation plans, insurers can provide meaningful coverage instead of blanket exclusions.

Acting as that interpreter between client and underwriter has been invaluable in securing better terms and building trust on both sides.

From transparency and collaboration to proactive problem solving, Jeni VerMeulen explains the qualities that distinguish true partnerships in today’s evolving workers’ compensation landscape.

New AI technology that forecasts earthquakes weeks in advance brings the promise of reducing multi-billion-dollar losses.

Karen London, President, Specialty Casualty, QBE North America, discusses the evolution of the casualty market, the importance of underwriting discipline, and how QBE is building a specialty casualty platform designed for long-term stability and sustainable growth.

His work contributed to MEC’s operational risk management framework by enhancing visibility, consistency and governance across complex data processes.

The CPCU Society’s annual conference offers courses and presentations in risk management and insurance.

Third-party medical financing is reshaping liability claims by inflating medical costs, increasing settlement pressure and driving higher insurance expenses.

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.

Higher education risk managers face funding shortfalls that could increase liability exposures.