A recent Griffith Foundation educational panel delved into the importance of policymakers better understanding surplus lines markets.

In my neighborhood, it has become increasingly common to see young people, plenty younger than 16, flitting about on e-bikes and motorized scooters. 

As artificial intelligence reshapes business risk, insurers are scrambling to define, underwrite and price exposures that existing policies were never built to handle.

Your reward for reading these columns each month is the concentrated wisdom squeezed from a lifetime of collecting: The best thing to collect, really the only thing to collect, is $50 bills.

AI has no qualms generating blatant falsehoods. Perhaps we’re in need of some honesty and accountability.

Carriers and investors are seeking sophistication in specialization.

Immersion in the topic of insurance is one of the reasons Nick Abraham thrives in the London environment.

From supply chain disruptions to cloud outages, systemic shocks are no longer theoretical. Industry leaders explain why predicting and preventing cascading losses requires new tools, deeper collaboration, and a fundamentally different approach to risk.

After discovering a piece of broken glass embedded in its grass sports field, Oak Knoll School of The Holy Child filed a claim with its insurer, Utica National Insurance Group.  The school believed that this contaminant clean-up should be covered under its policy, pointing to a pollution coverage provision that stated, “We [the insurance company] will pay your expense to… View Article

According to scientists, 2025 was the worst year for measles outbreaks in the United States since 1991.

New research from Sentry Insurance reveals a striking disconnect between the threats leaders worry about day-to-day and the single events that could permanently shut their doors—along with the proactive steps many are taking to close the gap.

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.

In the last 15 years, I’ve been burgled, slandered, libeled, bankrupted, knocked down by a bicycle, electrocuted and strangled. Yet I haven’t filed a single claim.

As we edited the profiles of this year’s crop of Power Broker winners, that phrase, “the ball’s in the back of the net,” kept bubbling up into my consciousness.

The mental health crisis that gained attention during the COVID-19 pandemic hasn’t subsided, and its effects are being felt in the workplace across a multitude of industries.

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.

In2Risk offers insurance and leadership education alongside unique networking opportunities.

As market conditions shift and new technologies emerge, agricultural businesses must navigate evolving insurance landscapes while implementing modern risk management strategies to protect their operations.

Can you say with certainty that nothing you’ve expressed or written in the past 30 years would offend anyone?

The insurance carrier executives featured in this series began their climb to the top years ago. Now, we can watch in appreciation as they move the industry forward.