The insurance sector has been slow to adopt the digital age, says Colin Dean, but that is changing fast

Randell to take up role on 1 April.

Peninsula founder and group managing director Peter Done explains what small business owners must do to develop and inspire their staff

How can employers be more environmentally friendly in the workplace? Peter Done explains

Learn how to launch or further develop truly customer-focused schemes with our specialist webinar at 11am on 3rd October.

Insurance Age content director Jonathan Swift mulls whether insurance broking needs to go back to its beginnings to find the right blend for future success.

The media industry is dealing with an increasing array of threats as technology transforms the sector. Chubb's Siân Rolfe explains why brokers need to constantly review policy offerings to make sure the demands of multi-channel/ multi-platform clients are met.

Once upon a time you could not keep Cobra out of the news. Insurance Age content director Jonathan Swift reflects on how the business regrouped almost by stealth to become the latest important part of the PIB growth story.

Research shows brokers pay their non-executive directors 18% less than insurers do.

As Marsh rebrands Jelf, Insurance Age content director Jonathan Swift reflects on the passing of another name heavily associated with noughties broker consolidation

Sharon Bishop, CEO at Close Brothers Premium Finance, discusses the lessons that leaders can learn from their staff.

Simon Matson has finally apologised after comments he made about exiting employees, described as racist and abusive were highlighted in court papers, but is it enough?

Editor, Siân Barton, considers how the insurance space has launched into 2020 and looks back to a thread from 2019 that should be picked up again this year.

A recent letter from the regulator could indicate that it wants to widen its remit to include diversity and inclusion. Should brokers be worried? Martin Friel reports.

Lessons to learn: Even before the current crisis, the industry was in need of a shakeup, says Bruce Hepburn

Sharon Bishop, CEO of Close Brothers Premium Finance, discusses how technology will free brokers up to do what they’re good at and urges the sector to increase its focus on diversity and inclusion.

The end of underwriting? Is technology a magic bullet to generate profitable underwriting? Paul Upton asks

Senior VP of international operations, Jeff Purdy, says the software house's growth opportunity in the UK is "material" as Joe Sultana joins Andy Fairchild on its new European leadership team.

James Croome, vice president, fine art and specie, Arch Insurance International, considers whether the insurance market is willing and able to support cryptocurrency-related cover.

Steve Kerrigan of LexisNexis Risk Solutions outlines how telematics has changed the market and examines where this technology is heading next.

As well as selling the benefits of cyber insurance to clients, brokers must show the way by being ready for any data breaches or cyber attacks. Sam Barrett reports

While cyber insurance has become a necessity for most commercial clients, the personal lines space is a much harder sell. Sam Barrett investigates how brokers can reach this untapped market

Our expert panel discusses the landscape of tech disruption in insurance, as well as what brokers can expect from technology in the future

Qlaims Insurance's Mike Keating on how technology will help brokers, insurers and customers stay connected during the coronavirus outbreak.

These highways pass by beautiful landscapes but aren't frequented by many travelers.

With more cars on the road and few infrastructure projects to ease congestion, traffic jams are just getting more epic.

It's time to turn emissions-spewing yellow buses green.

From an underground funicular to ice buses, there are unique ways around the world to get from one end of a city to another.

You slow-driving, left-lane hoggers know who you are. And you're b locking traffic from passing is shown to cause accidents.

Our society is designed in a way that makes restricting drivers licenses do more harm than good.

This didn't just happen; the creation of the suburbs and interstate highways were the direct result of a Cold War defense policy.

One of the world's newest airports, Pakyong Airport, is amazingly scenic, but engineers had to build it from scratch in the Himalaya Mountains.

A delight to some and a nuisance to others, trendy e-scooters face a legal roadblock in the City of Brotherly Love.

With newly passed legislation, San Francisco is now the largest city in the country to not require a minimum number of parking spaces for new developments.

Walkers have a comfort zone to prevent collisions.

Sales of internal combustion engine cars might never again reach 2018 levels.

Alaskan Way Viaduct in Seattle will close this week. It offered sweeping views for drivers (but no one else) and had become an earthquake safety hazard.

A new report commissioned by Transport for London brings bad news to those who thought they were avoiding air pollution by taking the Tube.

Although a proposed universal speed limit on Germany's national highway system could curb emissions, many politicians are quick to dismiss the idea.

Smart Growth America's Dangerous by Design report finds walking to be a particularly perilous activity in Orlando, Daytona Beach and Cape Coral, Florida.

More aging boomers are getting on e-bikes, but they should make sure they buy the best cycles for older cyclists.

It's way more efficient, not to mention more polite, for everyone.

There is a war on the car, a war on the bike, a war on pedestrians and soon there will be a war on old people.

Marc and Morgan Faber enjoy the simple pleasures of a home on wheels. But they still make time to check under the hood.

A public transportation strike in the Netherlands leads thousands of commuters to ride their bicycles instead.

Through rugged adventures, family road trips and daring expeditions, your car is there, helping you make memories.

Use these guidelines to help you drive more safely on rainy days.

Just about everyone recommends a big gasoline-powered SUV for seniors. This will not end well.

Navigating the unpleasant process of picking up and dropping off your kid requires a little creativity – and a lot of patience.

Bicyclists have a 20-mile bike lane in South Korea conveniently covered by a solar roof.