Artificial intelligence is set to revolutionize workers’ compensation by enhancing decision-making, streamlining claims processes, and predicting outcomes. However, challenges like data quality, transparency, and standardization must be addressed for successful integration.

FEMA is running low on disaster relief funds as it responds to Hurricane Helene, which caused severe damage across several Southeastern states. Congress may need to pass additional funding to sustain relief efforts.

U.S. dockworkers have suspended their strike after reaching a tentative agreement with terminal operators, securing a wage increase and agreeing to continue negotiations in January.

In 2024, Antarctic sea ice reached its second lowest maximum extent in recorded history at 17.16 million square kilometers, just above the 2023 record low, highlighting ongoing concerns about sea ice trends.

As digital payments grow globally, cyber scams are increasingly undermining trust in the system. Chubb’s survey reveals how fraud affects user confidence and how insurance can help restore it.

Colorado State University forecasters predict above-normal hurricane activity from October 1-14, 2024, with an extremely high likelihood of major storms in the Atlantic and Caribbean regions.

The rapid growth of solar energy is driving an increase in construction-defect claims, as industry experts highlight risks such as fire, environmental concerns, and insurance coverage issues.

Workers’ comp claims involving mental health conditions can be costly and complex. Understanding the three main types of concerns can help adjusters mitigate risks and reduce claim costs.

Insurance agents in Asheville, North Carolina, report unprecedented inland damage from Hurricane Helene, with widespread flooding, fallen trees, and road closures hampering recovery efforts.

A survey reveals that a quarter of small business owners have been targeted by AI-generated scams, using tactics like email, voice, and video impersonation, exposing them to significant fraud risks.

Hurricane Helene’s unprecedented inland devastation highlights the growing danger of the "brown-ocean effect," a phenomenon that may allow future hurricanes to retain strength as they move further inland.

Economic estimates for Hurricane Helene project up to $160 billion in damage, driven by widespread infrastructure failure, property loss, business disruption, and long-term recovery costs.

Understand the most frequent and costly insurance claims in the restaurant industry, from equipment breakdown to employee injury, and how claims adjusters can help mitigate risks.

Hurricane Helene’s catastrophic flooding from Florida to North Carolina exposes the serious lack of flood insurance coverage among homeowners, especially in inland areas, highlighting the increasing risks from extreme weather events.

Hurricane Helene’s destructive force on Florida’s properties highlights the fragility of the state’s insurance market, with rising premiums, reinsurance challenges, and climate change amplifying risks.