During Contractor Fraud Awareness Week, the Insurance Information Institute and National Insurance Crime Bureau emphasize how homeowners can protect themselves from fraudulent contractors following disasters.

NOAA renews its partnership with Colorado State University through a $308 million grant, supporting the Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere (CIRA) for advanced weather and climate research and forecasting.

Power outages in Houston could last for weeks following a destructive storm with hurricane-force winds, leaving thousands without electricity amid soaring temperatures.

The latest State of Risk Report by Origami Risk highlights a concerning disparity between the confidence of risk professionals and their actual readiness to handle emerging and complex risks.

With Atlantic Ocean temperatures nearing critical thresholds, the 2024 hurricane season could see increased cyclone strength and frequency.

Supercell thunderstorms cause significant damage in Central Texas, with reports of hail as large as CDs.

A jury in San Bernardino awards substantial damages to two sisters after their insurance company failed to adequately compensate them for flood damage.

After a series of audacious jewelry thefts spanning continents, Yaorong Wan’s criminal spree ends with an arrest in New York City.

Florida’s property/casualty insurance landscape begins to stabilize following significant legislative reforms and a calm hurricane season, despite ongoing challenges.

As most Astroworld wrongful death claims reach settlements, the final pending case highlights ongoing concerns over concert safety.

Recent legislative reforms and a mild hurricane season have contributed to the recovery of Florida’s property/casualty insurance market, yet challenges remain for premium costs.

Fannie Mae’s updated guidelines enforce replacement cost coverage, challenging the trend towards actual cash value for homeowners and condo insurance.

As natural catastrophe losses escalate, Swiss Re emphasizes the use of data-driven insights to enhance global insurance access and climate risk management.

Climate change intensifies extreme precipitation, escalating flood risks across the U.S. with significant increases in the Northeast and Midwest.

Chubb, the insurer for Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge, is set to pay out $350 million following the bridge’s catastrophic collapse, which resulted in significant economic and human losses.