Boeing’s $100 million compensation fund is an investment in the future of the company’s image. But what will happen when the settlements come in?

There is plenty of risk transfer capital out there, and carrier and broker partners might be in the best position to provide good counsel.

With storm season in full swing, it’s more important than ever to consider the “what-ifs” of natural disaster.

Natural catastrophes are growing in severity, resulting in an increase in uninsured losses. Numerous technologies are emerging to aid resiliency.

Total economic losses from natural catastrophes and man-made disasters in 2018 were $165 billion, and that number is only growing.

Artificial intelligence has become a key weapon in responding to extreme weather events like hurricanes, flooding, drought and wildfires. 

Risk managers and insurers think a lot about hurricanes and the immediate damage left in their wakes: buildings leveled, businesses ruined. But what about lingering exposures?

Catastrophe losses dented some wholesale and specialty businesses in 2018, but the focus of WSIA’s Underwriting Summit was on how this steadily growing market can continue to thrive.

The number of weather disasters costing $1 billion or more is increasing at an alarming rate.

Groundwater is critical to the survival of two billion people around the globe. Here’s how climate change is depleting the well — literally.

Lloyd’s, Ironshore and other insurers are taking another look at their appetite for underwriting high-end watercaft.

These seven figures demonstrate the severity of the horrific wildfires that broke-out in California on November 8th. And as of today (November 16th), the fires are only 48% contained.

California’s insurance commissioner issued a release reminding residents to look for coverage under their homeowners’ policies for help with evacuation and recovery expenses during this volatile wildfire season.

Research published two decades ago could hold the key to protecting lives and property — even against the wrath of blazes like the Camp and Woolsey Fires.

In this article, you can see a picture of the Mexico Beach house that stood its ground in the face of Hurricane Michael.

Mother Nature keeps throwing catastrophic storms at us, yet we continue to push through our days without taking the time to hear what she’s saying to us. 

California’s new wildfire liability bill emphasizes mitigation planning, and will allow compliant utilities to pass some costs on to customers.

Hospitality was one of the first industries to bear the brunt of premium hikes and coverage limitations from insurance carriers after 2017’s hurricane season.

Elizabeth Queen led the development of a best-in-class incident management program that protects both employees and clients, earning her a 2018 Risk All Star award.

2018 Risk All Star winner Ryan Bank leads a coalition that’s helping insurers and government agencies better understand severe weather risks.