Insurers are piloting agentic AI to streamline claims and underwriting, but widespread adoption is slowed by trust, privacy concerns, and regulatory readiness gaps.
Aon’s midyear catastrophe recap shows $100 billion in insured losses—second-highest ever—driven by U.S. wildfires, convective storms, and a costly earthquake in Myanmar.
With climate change intensifying storms, insured hurricane losses in the U.S. could surge 50%—testing the limits of insurers, infrastructure, and public preparedness.
Four fans injured during a 2022 NFL game when a railing gave way at FedEx Field have settled negligence claims against the Washington Commanders following arbitration proceedings.
A new report from WCRI shows workplace injury claims rise dramatically on hot days, with heat-related illnesses up to 18 times more common above 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
A low-pressure system moving from Florida into the Gulf may strengthen into Tropical Storm Dexter later this week, bringing heavy rain and flooding risks across the region.
A new scenario analysis reveals that insured U.S. hurricane losses could rise by nearly 40 percent under a 2 degrees Celsius warmer climate, with the greatest relative impacts along the East Coast.
Mark Zuckerberg is set to testify in an $8 billion shareholder lawsuit alleging Facebook ignored a 2012 FTC order and misled users about privacy following the Cambridge Analytica scandal.
With more Americans over 55 staying in the workforce, injury claims are growing more complex due to slower recovery, comorbidities, and social health factors.
Hail is the leading driver of solar PV natural catastrophe claims in North America, with AXIS Capital urging better forecasting and resilient system design to reduce losses.
OSHA cited Brazilian Stone Design LLC with seven serious violations after determining employees were exposed to unsafe levels of respirable crystalline silica on the job.
Allstate’s 2025 America’s Best Drivers Report reveals which U.S. cities saw the greatest improvements and setbacks in collision rates based on auto claims data.
Insurers are adopting coreless architecture to scale AI, enhance digital servicing, and meet regulatory demands without discarding legacy core systems or disrupting operations.
A new report reveals that while most insurers have adopted AI, fragmented deployment, data issues, and a trust gap hinder enterprise-wide scale and customer-facing value.
Most companies now view sustainability as a value driver, with 88% recognizing profit potential despite high investment costs and climate-related operational challenges.