Affordable Care Act reporting is mind-numbingly complicated. Here’s how to see your way through the weeds when you discover an error.

A look a the mental health crisis plaguing America’s food and beverage industry and what’s being done on the ground to address employees’ struggles with mental illnesses.

Paid leave across the U.S. is continually changing, with new laws being passed every month. Luckily, there are a few helpful ways to stay on top of the evolving landscape.

Younger workers are increasingly eschewing traditional employment. This trend could have a huge effect on the workers’ compensation landscape.

Paid family leave laws differ from state to state, so it’s important for employers and their insurers to remain up-to-date on the latest requirements and legislation surrounding the practice.

Paid leave is more than just an employee benefit; it’s where law and business practices catch up with decades of social and economic change.

A dental and vision benefits administrator becomes the latest victim of hackers seeking personally identifiable information.

The matrix of leave and disability laws affecting pregnant women is involved and requires diligent risk management on the part of employers.

Whether traveling abroad or to the next town over, employees on the road face a variety of risks. And employers can’t always rely on workers’ comp to cover everything.

Employers have a broad range of options at their disposal to create a work environment conducive to better mental health for all employees.

Low-interest employee loans, from which the company does not benefit, strike us as a great idea for other companies to adopt.

Uncapped spending on catastrophic claims and sky-high price tags for specialty drugs top the list of key employee benefits issues impacting employers.

Expansion of the types and range of accommodations requested calls for better communication between employees who have a disability and their employers.

Among Millenials and Gen-Zers, work-life balance is of paramount importance. The government shutdown places even more pressure on employers to demonstrate their value proposition.

A plan to keep affordable health care coverage during a government shutdown is needed. Here is what it could look like.

A major U.S. appointment for Hiscox and an EVP appointment head this week’s list of people on the move.

One rancher failed to provide workers’ compensation for the family of a deceased employee, so the family turned to the legal system.

The number of gig economy workers is growing in the U.S. But their classification as contractors leaves many without workers’ comp, unemployment protection or other benefits.

An insured is on the hook for legal fees after it fails to notify its carrier of an employment practice claim in a timely manner.