The Microsoft co-founder is in a desperate fight against the Trump administration's foreign aid cuts, warning that the ...

Global insured catastrophe losses in H1 2025 could reach as high as $90 billion, according to Jefferies, making it the second ...

By Liz Kimbrough “Drought is a silent killer. It creeps in, drains resources and devastates lives in slow motion,” said ...

With the recent completion of the eleventh transaction under the Gateway Re series of catastrophe bonds, SageSure now stands ...

On this week’s “More To The Story,” Daniel Holz from the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists discusses why the hands of the ...

The Guadalupe River in Texas gets its name, according to one popular etymology, from the Arabic phrase, “wādī al-lubb,” ...

The Japan branch of HDI Global SE, part of Germany-based insurer Talanx AG, in collaboration with Descartes Underwriting, the ...

Surviving global catastrophe is a matter of community, not commerce. New research highlights the necessity of local farming during times of crisis. By Andrew Paul. Published May 7, 2025 2:00 PM EDT.

As the threat of global catastrophe — especially the risk of another devastating pandemic — grows, the world’s wealthiest people are preparing for the worst: snapping up underground shelters ...

Abrupt global catastrophes—such as nuclear wars, extreme pandemics, or solar storms—could severely hamper global trade. Shortages of resources like liquid fuels could disrupt food production ...

S&P Global Ratings says shifting disaster costs to state and local governments would weaken them fiscally and raise borrowing ...