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N.J. State Comptroller says that true-up deals between brokerages led to signs of possible corruption.

With a drop in catastrophe losses and prices firming, primary insurers and reinsurers are expected to deliver strong earnings.

From ship-wide sicknesses to murder on the high seas, risks run aplenty in the leisure maritime market.

Will the Global Payments data breach push more companies to purchase cyberliability coverage?

Tornadoes -- and the massive damage they bring -- are striking a wider swath of territory.

The major question mark for employers is whether the rest of the law will stand even if the constitutionality of the individual mandate is struck down.

Woody Hill, vice president of loss control for the workers' comp insurer EMPLOYERS, reflects on the rising frequency of wage-and-hour claims and employment discrimination, and what it means for rates in the workers' comp sector.

Schwab case could set a precedent in blocking investors from filing suit as a class against securities brokerage companies.

Although cyber risks are top of mind for companies, coverage lags.

All eyes are on the House as the construction industry hopes for a surge of government funds to fix roads, bridges and tunnels.

ACOs are not easy to set up and growth for the moment is slow. Still, the payoff for captives could be big.

Brokers and risk managers take different views of a New York State compensation disclosure regulation.

Are recent tornado seasons redefining catastrophic risk modeling?

More multinationals are moving ahead with their own internal capital models.

While the NFL fights against head injuries, the New Orleans Saints had a bounty program in place where players received cash rewards for injuring the opposition.