Climate change is speeding the deterioration of an already aged system. The fix will cost trillions.

Convergence in the automotive sector may affect many more industries than just car making.

Report highlights damage done by employee theft and fraud to smaller employers.

ASSE and NIOSH say not enough data is collected on subsets of workers that fall into multiple at-risk groups and need targeted safety interventions.

Established provider ratings can be wildly inconsistent, leaving employers and payers to determine for themselves how to best define quality of care.

Did you know that the Keystone Pipeline is actually in operation? Most people don’t.

Four states are weighing bills that address emotional trauma claims from police officers, firefighters and ambulance workers.

The easing of travel restrictions to Cuba is bound to open up opportunities.

The Germanwings disaster was chiefly a failure of misplaced trust, our columnist writes.

When technology fails, pilots might not have the manual experience to save the day.

Underwriters are taking a harder look at insurance terms and conditions for police departments in the wake of highly publicized deaths.

Speakers identify key compliance risks presented by the ACA and how to head off vulnerabilities.

The Germanwings tragedy reinforces the notion that employees must have unfettered access to mental health services.

Universities, fraternities and their local chapters, and individuals may face liability for sexual assault, alcohol abuse or other actions.

Alleged police brutality is a controversy that brings introspection, examination into policy and protocols, and questions from across the nation

Solutions considered in the wake of the Germanwings disaster shouldn’t create more risks.

Rapidly developing technology creates new risks for hospitals and doctors. Presented by Travelers.

Each year since 2011, Risk & Insurance forecasts the Most Dangerous Emerging Risks — often with uncanny accuracy.

As e-cigarette usage rises, danger lies in the lack of regulations and unknown long-term health effects.

The threat of hacking implantable defibrillators and other devices is already growing.