A groundbreaking facility aims to make insurance more accessible for buildings with fire safety issues, boosting market competition and support for affected properties.

Nine members of a sophisticated car theft ring in Westchester County, NY, have pleaded guilty, marking a significant victory for law enforcement against organized crime.

Two Colorado farmers, Patrick Esch and Ed Dean Jagers, settle for $6.5 million after defrauding federal crop insurance programs through rain gauge tampering.

An Indiana appellate court rules on proper notice and criteria for relief in default judgments, emphasizing the importance of clear misconduct for relief under T.R. 60(B)(3).

A report by Marsh outlines the challenges businesses face due to volatile global politics and economic policies, urging preparedness for 2024.

In response to climbing premiums and climate threats, the U.S. pivots from direct data collection to a collaborative approach with state insurance regulators.

New York Inspector General’s office secures guilty pleas in cases of workers’ compensation fraud, recovering over $50,000 in misappropriated funds.

Microsoft battles advanced cyberattacks by Russian group Midnight Blizzard, raising concerns over national security and the integrity of tech infrastructure.

A Connecticut lab’s findings of high benzene levels in benzoyl peroxide acne treatments prompt a call for FDA action, highlighting safety concerns over common skincare products.

With over 700 citations to Burlington v. NYC Transit Auth., the complexity of Additional Insured endorsements sparks widespread legal debates and coverage disputes.

California faces insurance hurdles with outdated Proposition 103, hindering actuarially sound underwriting amid escalating natural disasters.

Connecticut locals sue Kimberly-Clark, alleging the company’s facility contaminated their properties and water with harmful PFAS, impacting health and property values.

OSHA proposes a $269,662 penalty against WD Flooring for serious safety violations including electrical and fall hazards, lack of hearing protection, and inadequate training on hazardous chemicals.

The conservative Catholic media outlet Church Militant announces closure in April, following a defamation lawsuit settlement involving an apology and a $500,000 payment to a priest.

A landmark $72.5 million judgment has been awarded to Aurora Beauchamp, a cancer patient severely injured by a city bus, marking one of the MTA’s largest payouts.