In a recent Wall Street Journal op-ed, the industry legend provides perspective and advice to China’s leadership.

This director of corporate risk management believes in the education available for risk managers, but more effort should be given to developing talent.

Climate change, social media and artificial intelligence are increasing the rate of emerging risks.

Asian cultures have different risk appetites and recovery capabilities. Evidence shows facilities are being built repeatedly in disaster-prone areas.

How will college graduates be able to sell their skills? Maybe SNL’s Father Guido Sarducci had the answers all along.

Hospital-system mergers reduce competition, elevating the importance of cost-containment measures for workers’ comp payers.

In risk management, it’s not just about managing risk. It’s about taking a risk.

The next novel influenza strain could be the catalyst for a global recession. 

The financial sector is not alone in seeking to identify how employees fall for cyber phishing scams.

Among the annual toll in the U.S. opioid epidemic are up to 5,000 hospital inpatients. The drugs they are legally prescribed are creating liability issues for pharmacists as well as physicians.

This university risk director says the profession has come a long way, but risk managers can increase their value by getting more involved in business strategy and driving true ERM.

Why subject myself to hours of re-education to remove three points from my license? Fear of insurance, of course.

Technology will put millions out of work. Are we ready?

The energy sector needs to be proactive in assessing its risks, from environmental impact and regulation changes to talent retention and recruitment.

Decentralization of power generation and a rapidly shrinking talent pool are risks that utility companies will continue to grapple with for years to come.

Telemedicine has become a ‘buzzword’ in workers’ comp. But is it really cutting costs and creating positive results in claims?

Knowing auto fleet risks and employing ways to mitigate them can help keep businesses profitable and lives safe.

Catastrophic errors occur when businesses misapply data and statistical analysis.

Some of the threats facing planes, trains and automobiles are ongoing, while others are just emerging.

They may be well-intended, but brokers sometimes drive risk managers nuts with their behavior.