As federal workers are met with COVID-19 vaccine mandates, the implications for risk managers are sure to be vast.

This is what happens when a risk manager books a flight on a commercial airline and gets disappointed. What follows is a root cause analysis of a recent spate of flight cancellations.

Senior leadership must begin to rethink youth protection by building systems that create a clear path of accountability.

Reporting accurate property and business income values to your insurer is of paramount importance.

The threat of wildfire destruction is expanding at a rapid rate due to climate change. Defensible space, wildfire resistant construction and resilience programs are three areas of focus pointed out by CNA loss prevention specialist Steve Hernandez.

The risks and perils of a cyber attack are only growing, with many insurance companies still not adequately protected. 

The call for employees to return to the office has not gone as smoothly as some organizations might have hoped. Push back from white collar workers has been substantial.

Technology errors and omissions, product liability and false arrest are just a few of the risks posed by biometric technology.

Employees want remote work to continue. Here’s how to make their safety a priority.

Long gone are the days when cyber insurers offered broad coverage and plenty of capacity. Here are the things you must know about today’s cyber insurance market.

To address recent challenges brought on by pandemic, a shifting workforce and more, the insurance industry may find the answer in hyper-automation.

A risk management root cause analysis points out the steps that led to the disaster in Surfside. Let this be a lesson, then, when dealing with risk management for all items.

There are several strategies employers can put in place to gain employee buy-in when it comes to wearables in the workplace.

With the impact of the recent condominium collapse in Miami only beginning to take effect, the insurance litigation response is sure to be costly.

Climate change and an unwillingness on the part of owners and regulators to face up to infrastructure risks played a deadly role in the collapse of the Champlain Towers South in Surfside, Fla.

Business continuity planning can start with arts and science and business professors sitting down and designing a viable curriculum in terms of needs and wants. Leave their guns and swords outside the room. Work together.

Cyber criminals are becoming bolder. Now is the time to get IT and OT on the same cyber security page and stop attacks in their tracks.

Property and inventory owners that are situated well inland may very much be at risk during a hurricane. Superstorm Sandy proved that.

After years of an impersonal culture that focused on transaction management, workers’ compensation is often looked at through a negative lens instead of as a benefit — but that is all changing.

COVID-19 forced change. Professors are finding new and better ways to deliver content, evaluate success of learning and respond to changing needs and demands of students and their families.