A 2022 Power Broker offers his perspective on what’s shaping the future of the industry.

Are movie trailers “artistic, expressive works” or mere advertisement? A case currently before a U.S. district court could have big implications for studios’ future liability.

As more recent data becomes available, the pandemic’s long-term effects on workers’ compensation are gradually becoming clear.

Electronic logging devices for trucks are designed to improve safety, but what happens when plaintiffs’ attorneys use ELD logbook data against trucking companies?

Monsanto has agreed to pay $698 million to the State of Oregon in a settlement over polychlorinated biphenyls.

A group of Apple Watch users have sued the company, claiming racial bias and discrimination when it comes to its blood oxygen feature.

From the state of the market to increased cyber risk, here are four challenges nonprofit organizations should keep in mind as they move into 2023.

If you wanted to secure your house, would you just lock the doors and forget about the open windows? Time and time again, organizations do just that with their cyber risk management, discovering too late that they have failed to protect assets that they were unaware existed. External threats like data exfiltration often result from… View Article

The latest court decisions with an impact on the risk management and insurance community.

By offering preventive cancer screenings, employers take an active role in employees’ health, potentially reducing future costs associated with cancer treatment.

Property insurance markets are bracing for increasingly frequent severe weather events.

A recent survey conducted by Marsh looked at the risks currently facing the restaurant industry, which specialty coverages the industry is in need of and more. 

Climate risks aren’t going away. Demex’s Stephen Bennett believes new models and insurance solutions will help manage these critical exposures.  

A group of YouTube TV subscribers has filed a suit against The Walt Disney Company in response to an increase in its platform subscription cost.

This National Comp session discussed how employers can best equip their workers to lessen the frequency of neck and back injuries.

Author Genevieve Hawkins explains the complex layers of an effective workplace mental health strategy.

Five years after #MeToo surfaced as a movement, businesses are still figuring out the best steps to take to curb and report sexual harassment in the office.

Oct. 1 changes from CMS potentially alter processes for industry stakeholders, most notably in the conditional payment reimbursement arena.

As the popularity of EVs and AVs grows, Sedgwick has reviewed some of the top automotive recall trends of the past year.

The COVID-19 pandemic caused workers’ comp costs to fluctuate in 2020, breaking with recent trends in some unexpected ways.