Early 2026 employment data suggests sectors with higher AI adoption may be shedding jobs while lower AI adoption industries add them, according to the National Council on Compensation Insurance.

AI has accelerated cybercriminal capabilities while non-malicious incidents now account for a quarter of all cyber incidents, according to Lockton report.

The scariest AI risk isn’t hallucination. It’s when the answer is right and the person using it has no idea what they’re holding.

Despite surging investment in AI tools, relatively few independent agents use AI daily, and most operate without formal governance or training, according to Cake & Arrow.

Agentic AI systems are enabling threat actors to conduct commercial espionage and fraud at unprecedented speed and scale, according to a new report from QBE North America and Control Risks.

AI exposure is driving a measurable split between workers whose roles are being upgraded and those whose jobs are falling behind, reported PwC’s 2026 Global AI Jobs Barometer.

The expansion of AI-driven data centers is generating insurance demand that stretches beyond what the traditional P&C industry has previously experienced, AM Best says.

Risk has become a persistent feature of the business environment rather than an occasional disruption, according to Gallagher’s 2026 Business Owners Survey.

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.