A Nassau County judge accuses a Florida insurance company of stonewalling policyholders and ignoring court orders, highlighting a broader issue with claim disputes.

The Justice Department and state attorneys general take legal action against Apple, alleging anticompetitive practices in smartphone markets to protect consumer interests and promote innovation.

Explore the essential step of data and process standardization in the insurance industry, paving the way for successful AI and automation integration.

Discover how digital fluency in claims processing is transforming the insurance industry, bridging gaps, and enhancing policyholder satisfaction.

As crucial summer months approach, Atlantic City faces significant beach erosion, prompting urgent calls for expedited beach replenishment projects.

National Security Advisor and EPA Administrator call for enhanced cybersecurity measures to protect the U.S. water sector from increasing cyber threats.

Cedar Point to pay $50,000 and revise employee housing policy after being found guilty of discriminating against workers over 40, following an EEOC lawsuit.

A sheriff in Nebraska pleads no contest to felony charge in insurance fraud case, agrees to surrender law enforcement license without facing jail time.

AI assistants are revolutionizing the workload for workers’ compensation claims adjusters by providing online claims access and reducing phone and email inquiries.

State Farm General Insurance announces significant policy non-renewals in California, citing financial stability and market conditions.

Over 660,000 properties were hit by significant hail during early March, surpassing 2023 records and signaling a potentially challenging year for insurers.

A San Francisco judge has ruled that a lawsuit accusing Apple of not doing enough to prevent AirTags from being used for stalking can move forward.

With $1.2 billion spent on mass tort TV ads in a single year, experts warn the insurance industry to heed the potential litigation risks these ads represent.

A new safety evaluation by IIHS reveals only one out of 14 partial driving automation systems meets "acceptable" standards, prompting calls for improvement.

In a pivotal decision, Oregon’s Supreme Court reversed lower courts, emphasizing the need for clear, unequivocal language in tort liability waivers within contracts.