The degree to which companies can effectively collect data on their employees hinges upon trust and transparency.

Quirky and profound ways in which risk management and insurance impact our lives.

Captives are creating more flexible and cost-effective options for the rapidly evolving shared economy sector.

Underwriters now use the Internet of Things to help determine whether their agriculture and supermarket clients have adequate processes in place.

Insurance has a place on the résumés of a remarkably eclectic group of notables.

Beliefs about work-related mental health issues are beginning to shift.

Risk lives in our weakest links. No matter what company or sector, it is best to be better prepared.

Underwriters and risk managers are beginning to get their arms around the next wave of cyber exposure — an attack that causes property or bodily damage.

As employer needs and challenges have grown more complex, integrated absence and disability management may provide an answer.

A university risk management program establishes a student-run captive; and in the process succeeds in impressing incumbent risk management professionals.

A look at the latest decisions impacting the industry.

Wawa’s Director of Risk Management knows that harnessing data and analytics will be key to surviving the rapid pace of change that heralds new risk exposures.

A hospital fired an injured nurse. Now it faces a disability discrimination complaint.

A recent webinar offered an outline of legal and regulatory changes that employers should be aware of.

The EU’s cyber regs will impact U.S. companies that handle the data of EU customers.

Focusing on five key areas will go a long way in developing competent reputation risk management.

An investigator’s decision to skip details ruined his credibility with the court, leading to a ruling against the employer.

The rapid rate of change in the energy sector requires a nimble and technically proficient underwriting approach.

Benchmarking and premium amounts are important considerations. But what do you really know about the risks facing your organization?

The debate over how long incident data should be maintained misses the point of why the data matters.