-
Robert Kazdin worked for 20 years in housing finance and mortgage regulation. He served as a director of mortgage credit pricing at Fannie Mae, as a senior examiner at the Federal Housing Finance Agency, or FHFA, and as a regulator at the Office of Thrift Supervision. He is currently retired.
April 22 -
Davide Santonocito is an AI Engineer and QA expert at Sollers Consulting, specializing in ensuring the reliability, performance, and governance of agentic AI systems in insurance.
April 22 -
Federal and state disability legislations support pets at the office, from dogs and cats to horses and monkeys.
April 22 -
For leaders, investing in innovative tech tools has become a critical part of benefit administration and engagement efforts.
April 22 -
The time has come to assemble a coalition of defense to remove a structural flaw that has resulted in a waste margin of roughly $4,000 per employee per year.
April 22
Health Compass Consulting -
Brad Medd is Chief Technology Officer at Zinnia, where he leads the development of modern, scalable platforms that power the company's vision. With over 25 years of experience spanning financial services, healthcare, and technology, Brad brings deep expertise in platform innovation, cloud transformation, and agile delivery. Prior to Zinnia, Brad served as Managing Director and SVP at IHS Markit, where he led major technology transformations across diverse asset classes, from leveraged loans to retail brokerage. His approach combines technical depth with a clear focus on enhancing the user experience through thoughtful, future-ready solutions. Brad holds a bachelor degree in Economics from Johns Hopkins University.
April 21 -
-
Panic-button technology is empowering workers in high-risk environments to alert first responders, supervisors and loved ones in the face of growing threats.
April 21 -
Through digital health company eMed, Brady, its chief wellness officer, and CEO Linda Yaccarino designed a fixed-cost program for GLP-1 medication and clinical services.
April 21 -
Americans' retirement confidence falls as inflation, debt, housing and health costs rise, survey finds, with growing Social Security worries.
April 21












