There are many factors that shape how a firm is able to prepare for, respond to and recover from these incidents, but one unifying piece to the puzzle that doesn’t change between companies and industries is the need for solid communications.

More than three-quarters of businesses experienced a data breach in 2013, according to a study.

An evolving business landscape will always present new threats, and advantages, for companies looking to optimize their disaster recovery planning.

As many companies rely on technology for their day-to-day operations, any interruption of service or power blackout should be treated like a major catastrophe.

Ebola’s latest outbreak is considered the worst situation at hand, which is prompting the World Health Organization to send experts to affected areas.

Business continuity relies on not the lack of interruptions in service, but rather the ability to swiftly and effectively resume operations following a disaster or other crisis.

Hurricane season is estimated to be one of the quietest years yet, but is your business prepared for the worse-case scenario?

San Diego County suffered its first wildfire of the season, months ahead before the state considers wildfires a serious concern.

MERS has been a growing problem overseas and has made its way to the United States.

Inclement weather in the Midwest made its way to the Atlantic coast and dumped nearly two feet of rain in Florida.