Operational technology is the latest target of cyber attacks and the consequences can be severe.

Hackers have access to sophisticated tech that is easily accessible for as little as $2 on the dark net.

A secret recording of a quality and safety meeting at UNC highlights the need for safe, open lines of communication for employees to discuss workplace concerns.

A deeper dive into the impact increased severe weather events have on a city’s credit risk, looking at heat waves and flooding as prime examples.

Adopting smart surfaces city-wide provides a broad range of financial benefits and risk reduction impacts, including increased climate resilience and lowered risk of credit rating downgrades.

The ongoing trade dispute between the U.S. and China, with escalating tariffs and growing uncertainty, is already negatively impacting trade, both bilaterally and globally.

Small business cyber attacks are happening just as frequently as targeted attacks on big businesses, but the cost is much steeper.

More than 7,000 companies have submitted reports explaining how global warming will damage their businesses financially; and now it’s reaching into the trillions.

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

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

Global supply chains, cyber risk and unpredictable weather are just a few factors complicating business interruption risk.

Amped-up settlements and jury awards are creating upward pressure on the global liability market, while new technology offers an opportunity for insurers to be more proactive.

The U.S. economy is primed for a recession in 2020 or 2021, so says 82% of the investment chiefs at the world’s largest insurance companies.

It’s proving just as challenging for reporters to cover the nuances of cyber insurance as it is for carriers to underwrite it.

Email phishing is growing and has become so sophisticated that even tech giants Facebook and Google are susceptible to scams.

The inventor of the World Wide Web says we can do better with this connective platform. Insurance has an opportunity to do just that.

Tariffs, opposition from the fossil fuel industry and the vulnerability of supply chains for rare earth elements are all concerns for the renewable energy industry.

GDPR reinvented the way data is collected. Now, more robust covers are coming to market while companies engage their boards in cyber security.

Dockless electric scooter companies are taking over our cities, with 100 million riders in the past 12 months. Who is responsible, then, when someone gets hurt?

The cyber threat is big, growing fast. That’s the scary news. The good news is cyber insurance is taking off with most stand-alone policies paying out.