Most insurance companies have hit a critical point in time with regards to their investments in analytics, innovation and even AI.

Insurers can simply buy analyses from satellite operators, using that information for assess damage or find wrongdoing.

A recent Beecher Carlson report highlights potential coverage gaps related to connected medical devices, helping organizations avoid unpleasant surprises.

State-sponsored cyber attackers have all the time and resources they need to probe and then inflict damage on critical infrastructure.

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

Laws governing sales and consumption of cannabis are a patchwork. This creates substantial legal liability exposures for growers and sellers.

Critics say a higher education degree is useless; parents despair at increasing tuition costs. In the middle, universities fail to change, focusing on faculty research instead of the students’ education.

Commercial airlines will have to stay ahead of these risks in order to keep up with demand and stay profitable.

Increasing intensity, frequency and unpredictability of weather events — driven by global warming — are challenging traditional methods contractors use to account for the exposure.

Among Millenials and Gen-Zers, work-life balance is of paramount importance. The government shutdown places even more pressure on employers to demonstrate their value proposition.

AI is poised to take the actionability of data and the accuracy of insurance underwriting to the next level. And that’s a win for everyone.

The shutdown of the federal government is testing the patience of public risk managers as they strive to continue to serve their community.

Should a “no-deal” Brexit occur, risk managers will not be able to stem the damage.

Long-term care insurance rates are skyrocketing in Pennsylvania, signalling potential insolvency risks and shocked insureds.

Experian released its predictions for the breaches we can expect to see this year. Here are three newly emerging threats you might not be ready for.

Organizations looking to integrate facial recognition technology into their security systems must consider it may not always be the best alternative.

Pipeline explosions are scary and can be deadly; but ample insurance capacity is available.

A plan to keep affordable health care coverage during a government shutdown is needed. Here is what it could look like.

Chevron’s Kevin Jones joins an energy-focused captive insurance board in Texas, and EPIC picks up two West Coast executives, among other moves.

Onboard fires, cyber attacks and the risk that distracted captains will run vessels aground are all leading to increased cargo marine losses.