This year’s hurricane season sees the use of drones and other aerial intelligence gathering systems as insurers seek to estimate claims costs.

The financial repercussions of a reputational event could take up to 33 weeks to fully set in.

Hurricane rebuilding will require creative solutions.

New materials, methods and ideas are empowering property owners to rein in their catastrophe risks.

A look at the latest court decisions impacting the insurance industry.

Resisting an order to evacuate is a criminal act in some states.

The latest trifecta of hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria will leave behind serious pollution issues.

A swell of nuclear decommissioning projects is creating an emerging market for conventional insurance but also new risk-management approaches.

Related or “batch” claims, particularly in health care, are a complex exposure issue with the potential to keep growing.

A lack of clarity on the role of professors in higher education poses serious risks for students, professors and the institutions they populate.

Susan Hiteshew embraces the dynamic nature of her role and says the risk management community must put increased focus on integrating high-level concepts into day to day operations.

The sector’s profitability is precarious, but investments in technology and recruitment could assuage some of its challenges.

Workers’ comp insurers want to know if marijuana can effect better outcomes than opioids.

Hear from risk and safety executives who reduced their claim frequency with the help of improved analytics.

Contingent business interruption claims from Hurricane Irma could take years to resolve.

Under-the-radar discounts cost retailers billions annually.

Chico’s risk manager wasn’t afraid to change important relationships.

With diligent prep work and high emotional intelligence, Kevin Moss cut Michelin’s outstanding reserves nearly in half.

Steve Richards masterfully recalibrated Coca-Cola’s workers’ comp program when the company rapidly added 25 locations and thousands of new employees.

Joseph J. Mazza has cut repetitive motion workers’ comp claims in half by training in ergonomics.