Ongoing drought and high winds have sparked severe brush fires across Massachusetts, with over 1,500 acres already burned this season. Officials urge caution as red flag warnings remain in place.

General Motors is recalling nearly 462,000 Chevrolet, GMC, and Cadillac vehicles with diesel engines due to a defect in the transmission control valve that could cause rear wheels to lock up, raising crash risks.

Apple faces a UK class action alleging it unfairly dominates the data storage market by limiting consumer options for external storage. The lawsuit, filed in London, seeks up to £3 billion in damages and highlights ongoing concerns over monopolistic practices by tech giants.

The Insurance Information Institute’s latest report highlights the increasing flood risks faced by inland areas due to shifting weather patterns. Hurricanes, tropical storms, and thunderstorms are pushing the boundaries of flood-prone regions, underscoring the need for better insurance coverage, flood resilience, and mitigation strategies to bridge the protection gap in non-coastal communities.

Despite over a decade of rate hikes and underwriting reforms, the commercial auto insurance sector has faced escalating losses, with 2023 marking its worst year on record due to high claims costs, social inflation, and other persistent challenges.

A New York court dismissed a homeowner’s breach of contract claim for delayed filing, ruling that the lawsuit, filed almost seven years after project completion, was beyond the six-year statute of limitations for construction defect claims. Pandemic-related deadline extensions could not save the case.

Tesla recalls 2,400 Cybertrucks in the U.S. over a faulty driver inverter that could cause loss of power, raising crash risks. This latest issue, which affects Cybertrucks manufactured through July 30, follows several other recalls issued in 2024.

Four Southern California residents were arrested on suspicion of insurance fraud after allegedly submitting false claims that their cars were damaged by a bear, which officials say was a person in a bear costume.

A new Swiss Re Institute study reveals that proactive flood preparedness, from resilient infrastructure to policy measures, could substantially reduce economic losses, protecting both insurers and policyholders. The research highlights cost-effective flood adaptation methods and the potential for public-private partnerships in climate adaptation efforts.

A Geneva Association survey finds a growing insurance gap among Gen Z, migrants, and low-income earners in developed nations. This gap reflects affordability concerns and a need for tailored, accessible policies to boost financial resilience across underserved demographics.

As cyber threats evolve, outdated security service edge (SSE) solutions may fail to provide the protection, performance, and cost-efficiency modern businesses need. Here are the top indicators that your SSE platform might need an upgrade to stay effective.

Early November storms, including tornadoes, flooding, and wildfires, caused extensive damage across multiple states, leaving insurers facing substantial losses and highlighting the rising frequency of severe weather events across the US.

A Brooklyn man faces multiple charges after allegedly staging a car accident on the Belt Parkway, an event captured on dash cam that went viral on social media. Authorities say the incident endangered lives and remains under investigation for additional suspects.

In a new study, 35% of parents admit to "fronting" on car insurance policies for young drivers to save on rising premiums. Although common, fronting is illegal and can result in fines, policy cancellation, or criminal charges.

The Washington Department of Labor & Industries is imposing over $126,000 in fines on Fox Lumber Sales following an inspection that found excessive sawdust buildup, fire hazards, and unprotected machinery. The company, which has experienced two fires since opening, is appealing the fines.