Risk Management Magazine (11/13/2025)
According to data analyzed by Protecht, U.S. organizations paid more than $345 billion in corporate fines between 2020 and 2024. The most common fines were for safety-related offenses, including workplace safety or health violations (88,404) and employment issues such as wage and hourly pay violations (36,266). While financial violations made up only 7% of all fines, they were the most costly, totaling over $69 billion and averaging over $27 million per fine.

Risk & Insurance (11/20/2025)
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey; and SOCAR Türkiye were recognized for demonstrating "the value of the strategic risk management discipline,” said RIMS CEO Gary A. LaBranche, FASAE, CAE.

Insurance Journal (11/19/2025)
Premium growth slowed to 1.6% in Q3, signaling a soft market. Cyber costs fell 2.6%, commercial property dropped 0.2% for the first time in eight years. Increased capacity and competition drove declines, especially for small accounts as umbrella hikes eased.

Carrier Management (11/21/2025)
Unchecked emissions could expose 5,500 U.S. coastal hazard sites to flooding by 2100, threatening nearby communities. Over half face risk by 2050, disproportionately impacting marginalized groups. Moderate emission cuts could reduce exposure for about 300 sites.

Corporate Compliance Insights (11/21/2025)
Frontline cybersecurity managers report more unreported incidents and greater attack severity than C-suite leaders. Managers are also more likely to say cybercriminals are more advanced than the enterprise staff.

Insurance Business (11/23/2025)
Insured losses from severe convective storms hit $42 billion by September, with per-event costs up 31% from the prior decade. Urban growth, rising material costs and social inflation amplify exposure. Meanwhile, Moody’s has launched a high-definition model to improve risk pricing.

Strategic Risk (11/21/2025)
Swiss Re economists forecast fragile growth through 2026–27, shaped by fiscal dominance, re-industrialisation, persistent inflation and rising catastrophe losses, signaling structural global-stability and insurance-market challenges amid shifting economic conditions.

Canadian Underwriter (11/20/2025)
Canada’s natural disaster losses since 1983 total $130 billion, with insurance covering less than half. Annual losses grow 9.4%, doubling every eight years, and now equal two weeks of construction spending and projected to reach two months per year by 2050.

RIMScast, Sponsored by AXA XL
It’s important for businesses to recognize that secondary perils can now significantly affect operations, supply chains, and property. As insurers adjust their strategies—changing pricing, risk assessments, and policy terms—staying informed and proactive is crucial. Billy Volz, AXA XL’s Premium Property Leader, explains what these changes mean for businesses now and moving forward.

Professional Report, Sponsored by AuditBoard
To secure your organization's strategic objectives, your risk program must shift from reacting to anticipating future scenarios. This shift empowers your team to influence enterprise decision-making, rather than just reporting on existing risks after they’ve already occurred. In a new guide, Integrating Scenario Planning and Technology for Enterprise Resilience, discover how to build a robust scenario planning process, powered by technology, to ensure a unified, forward-looking view of enterprise risk.

RIMS Virtual Workshop – December 4th
Data is a golden ticket for your organization, but knowing how to leverage data to make better risk management decisions is not inherent. This course will explore opportunities for attendees to take ownership of risk-related data and leverage it to generate greater value from their risk management endeavors. The workshop will also review strategies to better present overall risk exposures externally, as well as how to improve risk awareness and management internally. Register Today!

Greenville, South Carolina
City of Greenville

Westborough, Massachusetts
Public Utilities Risk Management Association

Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania
Horizon Farm Credit

Westfield Center, Ohio
The Agribusines Trainee, working under direct supervision, is responsible to acquire knowledge, experience, skills, and business acumen in the assigned area. The role completes educational, work, and relationship building experiences and participates and engages in all assignments/experiences, soliciting feedback regarding performance, and closing gaps in his/her knowledge, skills, and business acumen. In addition, the role also establishes a strong foundation by building relationships and identifying resources that will help them in their career.

United States - Nationwide
Interns are assigned to one of several participating CRC offices located all across the country, where they work in-person and/or remotely with teams that handle a variety of accounts, from some of the most well-known and innovative Fortune 500 and startup companies in the world, to local businesses and individuals facing complex liability issues related to crowdsourcing, cyber threats, shareholder lawsuits, and emerging employment issues.

Alpharetta, Georgia
Arch’s summer internship program offers students a unique opportunity to gain hands on experience in the insurance industry. It provides a learning experience that serves as a foundation for interns to explore their career choices and to develop professional skills. Working alongside some of the most talented members of the specialty insurance industry, interns will gain relevant expertise in various aspects of the field.