Another Florida homeowners’ insurer insolvency could be on the horizon, and it could be the biggest the state has seen this year, according to the Insurance Information Institute (Triple-i).
As the one-year anniversary of Hurricane Ida approaches, Louisiana Insurance Commissioner Jim Donelon has issued a reminder about the approaching deadline for initiating legal proceedings against insurance providers.
Let food be thy medicine, and let medicine be thy food. Said by Hippocrates a very, very long time ago, this nonetheless comes as breaking news in the evolving understanding of patient engagement.
Insurance companies are grappling with a range of challenges that require them to adapt and innovate to stay competitive in the ever-evolving industry. From emerging technologies to changing consumer expectations, insurers are facing a complex landscape that demands their attention.
General Motors’ Cruise autonomous vehicle unit has agreed to cut its fleet of San Francisco robotaxis in half as authorities investigate two recent crashes in the city.
More than 1.5 million dehumidifiers are under recall following reports of nearly two dozen fires, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.
The Department of Transportation is proposing new rules designed to encourage seat belt use by car and truck passengers, including those sitting in the back seat.
Nissan is recalling more than 236,000 small cars in the U.S. because the tie rods in front suspension can bend and break, possibly causing drivers to lose steering control.
The insurance industry is rapidly evolving, and the adoption of new technologies is spreading from underwriting departments to claims. As a new landscape emerges, carriers face new risks and challenges, but there are also opportunities for claims departments that prioritize, strategize, and implement new methods effectively.
Tropical Storm Hilary deluged arid parts of Mexico and then drenched Southern California from the coast to inland mountains and deserts, forcing rescuers to pull several people from swollen rivers. Millions expected more flooding and mudslides Monday, even as the storm begins to weaken.
A series of fast-moving wildfires have left a trail of destruction across eastern Washington, with two fatalities and countless individuals under mandatory evacuation orders.
