The National Association of Insurance Commissioners is trying to have it both ways when it comes to accountability, a consumer group says.
A consumer advocacy group claims that the National Association of Insurance Commissioners enjoys widespread power and influence without the accompanying transparency,
More than 1 million Americans have received retroactive Social Security payments as a result of the Social Security Fairness Act that was signed into law by then-President Joe Biden on Jan. 5.
Plans to slash the Social Security Administration workforce from 57,000 to 50,000 might not directly involve benefits, but many stakeholders are nervous nonetheless.
A group of medical providers, led by the Temple and Penn State health systems, opted out of a Blue Cross Blue Shield antitrust settlement and filed their own lawsuit Tuesday.
Regulators are ready to hit the home stretch on an asset adequacy testing guideline for offshore reinsurance. But that does not mean everyone is happy.
U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
UnitedHealth Group and top executives are asking a Minnesota court to toss a shareholder lawsuit alleging that it caused stock prices to dive by withholding damaging information.
A judge is allowing the SEC to call disputed witness in its upcoming trial over annuity sales made by advisor Jeffrey Cutter.
A Massachusetts judge will allow the Securities and Exchange Commission to call five disputed witnesses in an upcoming trial over annuity sales by advisor Jeffrey Cutter.
Despite extended low interest rates and a trend toward riskier investments, U.S. life insurers’ are maintaining solid cash liquidity reserves, Morningstar reports.