August, 03, 2020
Cover Story
The long, hard road to improving diversity in the benefits industry
Years of big talk and good intentions have failed to produce measurable change when it comes to diversity and inclusion in the benefits industry.

Cover Story
Years of big talk and good intentions have failed to produce measurable change when it comes to diversity and inclusion in the benefits industry.
Paul Wilson | July 31, 2020
Why, after years of saying the right things and vowing to do better, does our industry still look so much like it always has?
Emily Payne | August 13, 2020
Brokers are pursuing new technology and strategies to ensure that this year's benefits enrollment season is a success.
Emily Noll and LaTonia McGinnis | June 18, 2020
Creating an inclusive culture that prioritizes diversity, equality, and employee wellbeing.
Heather Ford | July 16, 2020
How can we help employers step up to build and support the mental health and resilience of their employees?
Kevin Trokey | June 11, 2020
We cannot stand silent and allow this moment to simply be one more that passes. Nor is it enough to use our voices only until the initial outrage subsides. We must use this moment as a catalyst for change.
Paul Wilson | August 05, 2020
For Insight Business Solutions president Kimberly Soares, success is about building relationships and following through on promises.
BenefitsPRO Editors | August 11, 2020
How can benefits companies and the industry as a whole make true progress when it comes to increasing diversity and inclusion?
Nick Rockwell and Erin Marino | August 07, 2020
Term life was again the top-selling line of business last year, followed by dental, accident, and then short-term disability.
Marty Traynor | August 10, 2020
The demand for new and improved employee benefit products and services is clear, but how are we going to effectively address those needs?
Kevin Trokey | August 12, 2020
What if I challenged you to grow your book by 60% this year?
Christopher Carosa | February 06, 2019
If employees suffer from math anxiety, that could signal they're more vulnerable to fraud -- not to mention poor retirement planning.