Insurance buyers and sellers are aligned on the threats reshaping the market, but coverage gaps remain in flood and cyber, according to a joint report from Munich Re US and the Insurance Information Institute.

A new category of deliberately restricted frontier AI models, combined with unreliable evaluation methods, is undermining insurers’ ability to price AI risk accurately, according to Gallagher Re.

A workplace violence product is a standout among new products at The Hartford.

AI-related incidents rose approximately 50% year over year from 2022 to 2024, and exposure is building across multiple insurance lines, according to WTW’s Willis Research Network.

AI litigation is spreading beyond tech, M&A activity is surging, and boardrooms are reckoning with a regulatory landscape that’s rewriting what director accountability looks like. according to WTW and Reed Smith survey.

Business leaders at midsize and large U.S. companies rank cybersecurity and economic pressures as their foremost concerns heading into 2026, according to The Hartford’s annual Risk Monitor.

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

Two-thirds of U.S. businesses experienced a cyber event in the past 12 months, with AI-powered attacks hitting nearly a third of organizations, QBE reports.

AI is no longer a future promise but a present force reshaping claims — where faster care, smarter early decisions, and scalable innovation are redefining outcomes and costs across the industry.

Adverse AI outcomes and geoeconomic disruptions lead risk concerns among senior insurance leaders, according to a joint survey by the Society of Actuaries Research Institute and the Casualty Actuarial Society.

From triage-first models to pharmacy management and mental health intervention, a new analysis reveals the approaches delivering measurable results across workers’ compensation and liability programs.

Only about 10% of P&C insurers have moved AI beyond pilots to scalable systems, and they achieve higher revenue growth and share price gains than peers, according to Capgemini.

Q1 2026 InsurTech funding by AI-focused companies signals a market at an inflection point — where investment momentum and emerging liability risks are converging: Gallagher Re.

AI is embedding in core safety processes while organizations struggle to keep digitalization and human-centered risk programs at pace, according to survey by Wolters Kluwer and the National Safety Council.

Piloting artificial intelligence in claims management is no longer the barrier, operational integration is. Here’s how claims organizations can move beyond proof of concept to realize the full value of AI.

Leadership skill gaps act as a “cascade trigger” for downstream workforce risks, while employee financial insecurity emerges as a top-five concern, according to Marsh’s People Risk 2026 report.

Nearly three-quarters of organizations have deployed or are piloting AI, but only 18% have seen a majority of their workforce participate in reskilling programs, according to Aon.

Ron Morrison, Chief Claims Officer at MSIG USA, discusses how AI is reshaping claims operations, why change management matters as much as technology, and how insurers can use data and collaboration to improve outcomes across complex claims environments.

A global survey of C-suite leaders found that 87% expect commercial insurance to become increasingly strategic over the next three years, according to a report from the Worldwide Broker Network and MarshBerry.

The share of C-level leaders who feel their organizations lack sufficient cyber protection has risen steadily to 89%, up from 81% in 2021, according to Munich Re’s Global Cyber Risk and Insurance Survey 2026.