By Eliana Schechter and Sally Ezra
The current job market has seen the emergence of this unique tactic—Here’s what you need to know.
Special Section
By Jim Lynch
I reviewed three books about artificial intelligence for the latest issue of Contingencies (“All About AI”; January/February 2023). I had compliments and quibbles for each, but one point that consistently emerged: AI is brittle, and it will be for some time.
By Ken Faig, Jr.
Julius Caesar required that the Roman Senate post its acts or proceedings in 59 BCE (see Smith).
By R. Greg Szrama III
The name itself sounds cynical—Zero Trust. It evokes an image of the X-Files informant Deep Throat telling Mulder to “Trust no one.”
Companies Are in the Home Stretch in Their Quest to Get It Right By Michael Winkler and Sunil Kansal Insurance
By Alyssa Oursler
Why America’s coasts are stuck in cycles of disaster
By Glenn Meyers
Since its introduction last October, the word game Wordle has gone viral. On November 1 of last year, it had 90 players. By the end of December, it had over 300,000 users.
By Kendra Letang and Rob Walling
There’s a misperception that innovators don’t need rules. Or, perhaps more dramatically, a perception that innovators flout rules.
Are you getting paid what you're worth? These surveys, compiled by Claude Penland of Ezra Penland Actuarial Recruitment, offer a snapshot of 2021 compensation in the life, property/casualty, health, and pension fields.
By Michael G. Malloy
Cybercrime and ransomware have become a global concern for governments and businesses