Most companies have adjusted to 'the new normal,' but they're still looking to insurance for additional protection.

Supply chain woes, worker shortages, already high premiums for electric vehicles and a growing incidence of unsafe driving are all exerting pressure on the industry to raise premiums.

From sophisticated cyberattacks and deepfakes to social inflation and a plethora of pandemic-related business interruption claims, insurers have had a busy year.

Insurers are especially attractive to hackers because of the information they collect and the assumption that they have deep pockets in the event of a cyberattack.

In the current job market, workers are in the driver's seat and finding quality workers is a challenge for small businesses.

Here's what small business consultants recommend for any business looking to jump to a new market.

Some of the most astonishing cases in the past five years bring new meaning to the cry of 'excessive.'

Insurers will have to reexamine how to handle claims where they must determine who is at fault — the car or the driver.