A new survey finds that 80% of American consumers are at least slightly concerned about the onset of a recession.
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New Oklahoma legislation requires insurers to file proposed rate changes and supporting information before rates take effect.
The best time to talk about claims is before one happens.
Soaring medical service costs and the expiration of pandemic-era federal premium subsidies are driving the steep rate hike requests.
Health-related income risk remains largely outside the financial planning conversation.
Caregiving is reshaping the workplace, employee benefits and long-term financial security.
A federal appeals court will hear arguments next month on lawsuit challenging how UnitedHealthcare markets Medicare Advantage plans.
Greg Lindberg is asking a federal court to halt ongoing asset sales tied to a $1.655 billion restitution order, arguing that the government’s math is wrong.
It is far easier to calculate lost wages and lost earning capacity when records involve stable salaries, regular pay periods and employer-verified records.
Research suggests the average American believes they need nearly $1.5 million in savings to comfortably retire.
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services does not plan to eliminate Medicare brokers or limit their ability to assist people in obtaining coverage.
According to first-quarter sales numbers from Wink, Inc., clients are embracing the flexibility offered by variable universal life.
The U.S. property and casualty insurance industry achieved record-breaking underwriting profitability in the first quarter of 2026.
A meaningful shift is underway among Americans approaching retirement.
Those leaders who turn AI risks into opportunities can set their brand apart from the crowd, a PwC executive says.
Americans are now living around 10 to 15 years longer than before, but many still haven’t adopted financial planning to match that longevity.
The K-shaped economy narrows in on a reality that life insurers can no longer afford to treat as secondary.
Turning 26 forces many young adults into one of the first major financial decisions they’ve ever had to make entirely on their own.
What the best insurance teams understand about executing technology.
Although AI was expected to reduce costs in health care, emerging evidence suggests that it may be increasing spending for many payers.
