New research shows manual workflows, long system timelines, and fragmented platforms are increasing claim handling costs and reducing operational control.

Pennsylvania prosecutors allege a public adjuster diverted insurance claim funds meant for homeowners and contractors after storm, flood and property damage claims.

Fraudulent policies are leaving drivers uninsured and shifting costs to legitimate claims through higher premiums and increased uninsured motorist filings.

AI can speed up claims processing, but without clear controls, it can amplify errors, increase exposure, and create regulatory risk for insurers.

New data shows how AI gaps, cyber behavior, labor shortages, and employee stress are driving higher claims frequency, severity, and operational risk.

Early-season wind and hail events often bypass catastrophe protocols but still create complex, costly claims. Delays and poor coordination can quickly increase severity and cycle times.

Federal reclassification improves financial outlook for medical marijuana operators but leaves insurers navigating complex compliance and liability risks.

State-backed incentives for FORTIFIED roofs aim to reduce storm damage, stabilize premiums, and improve claim outcomes across high-risk regions.

Driver escapes injury as investigators assess fault and damages in a rare low-speed but high-impact parking lot crash.

Drought, wind, and fuel conditions drive fast-moving fires in Georgia and Florida, raising exposure concerns for property insurers and adjusters.

Machine learning analysis shows millions of properties and residents exposed, with extreme damage risk concentrated in dense coastal markets.

A widespread staged-accident scheme involving attorneys, drivers, and recruited passengers inflated claims and exposed vulnerabilities in trucking and insurance litigation.

Speed gains mean little if claim decisions cannot be explained and defended. Adjusters need structured workflows, not just more tools.

Federal investigators focus on pricing data sharing and supply constraints as egg market volatility raises legal and insurance implications.

Direct written premiums rose nearly 11% in 2025 as policies in force surged, but Fitch says deteriorating losses, softer pricing, and AI-driven threats are making cyber underwriting more difficult. Coverage wording and third-party risk could become bigger issues for insurers and claims teams.