Grow your community and increase your clients’ trust by sharing who you are.

A National Association of Insurance Commissioners’ group took another step Thursday toward finalizing a pair of key guidelines.

The Medicare annual enrollment period is the Super Bowl of our industry.

A New York judge tossed a pension risk transfer lawsuit filed by former employees of General Electric.

Along with a government shutdown looming, the National Flood Insurance Program is also set to expire tomorrow unless Congress extends it.

When, how, and at what age are consumers most comfortable using the AI-based tech? A new study helps insurers answer those questions.

This year’s open enrollment season for employer-based health insurance comes with a difficult reality.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order in August that aims to expand 401(k) options to include private equity and other alternative assets.

The Department of Justice is suing a California health insurer for allegedly diverting $320 million in leftover federal funds to other inappropriate expenses.

It’s one thing to have insurance that covers mental health services; but it’s another thing to access those services.

Cross-selling delivers advantages such as increased customer retention and opportunities for growth.

Households with $5 to $10 million in investable assets have a high comfort level with market volatility, a recent study finds.

Today’s small businesses are facing a new crisis in the mainstream insurance market.

Accusing unhappy shareholders of compiling “scattershot allegations” from various newspaper reports, UnitedHealth Group executives denied securities fraud Tuesday.

By reframing life insurance as “the ultimate financial subscription,” advisors can tap into familiar consumer behavior patterns and modern spending psychology.

A new survey finds the insurance industry’s slower adoption of AI is keeping Gen Z from making insurance a top career choice.

The fate of three disconnected phone calls from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services could cost Humana billions of dollars.

FEMA might need to brace for an uncertain future, leaving homeowners and insurers alike with questions of what the next post-disaster scenario might look like.

The retirement savings gap and the increasing need for long-term care as the population ages are problems the U.S. cannot afford to ignore.