Crumbling roads and bridges isolate companies and trigger business interruption losses.

Growing populations and rising property values, combined with an increase in high-severity catastrophes, are pushing the insurance protection gap to a critical level.

A recent supplier snafu saw KFC’s UK outlets run out of chicken. The growing use of analytics address supply chain and distribution vulnerabilities.

Awareness of cyber risk is increasing, but some companies may be neglecting to prepare adequate response plans that could save them millions.   

Cyber exposure is a growing concern for farms and agribusiness companies of all sizes.

Brokerage claims experts urge fast action to mitigate loss and substantiate claims.

The Las Vegas shooting and other tragedies increase demand for non-physical damage BI coverages. The market is growing, but do new products meet companies’ new needs?

In this coverage spotlight, an equipment breakdown underwriter sat down with R&I to discuss the ins and outs of covered losses due to mechanical or electrical breakdown.

Climate change is having a radical impact on grape growing and winemaking.

This year’s hurricane season sees the use of drones and other aerial intelligence gathering systems as insurers seek to estimate claims costs.

When travelers stay home, hospitality companies recoup lost income through customized, data-defined policies.

Daimler Trucks North America’s Dan Holden advocated for a disaster recovery system that is now being implemented internationally.

As warranties run out on wind turbines, underwriters gain insight into their long-term costs.

For more than a week, Tropical Storm Harvey left devastation in its wake. What will businesses face in the aftermath?

Overall economic impact may reach $100 billion.

The Fire Department of New York is concerned about grid storage safety.

An electromagnetic pulse event triggered by the detonation of a low-yield nuclear device in Earth’s atmosphere triggers economic and societal chaos.

A combination of physical and cyber attacks on multiple data centers for cloud service providers causes economic havoc. Even the most well-prepared companies are thrown into paralyzing coverage confusion.

Underwriters and risk managers are beginning to get their arms around the next wave of cyber exposure — an attack that causes property or bodily damage.

The biggest risk for many companies is a cyber attack to a third-party data vendor. Insurers are taking note, but gaps in cover remain.