By leaning on drone photos, insurers can act quickly while sidestepping the burden of a full inspection,
A new study has revealed that the youngest and oldest drivers on American roads are most likely to be distracted when involved in fatal crashes.
As global inflation persists, households are being stretched to their financial limits, leading many to make difficult choices about what to keep and what to cut.
A new survey from ZestyAI finds that the insurance industry is falling behind in preparing for climate-driven risks, even as natural disasters grow more frequent, severe and costly.
The parametric model disrupts the traditional insurance system in a variety of ways.
Change in the insurance business is moving ahead faster than ever.
Mark Suhr of Seward, Neb., was sworn in as President of the National Association of Professional Insurance Agents during the organization’s recent board of directors meeting.
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.
Many experts are reporting that an evolving mix of risks will likely play a role in shaping the impact of these powerful storms in 2025.
The Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers of America (the Big “I”) installed Maryland’s Angela Ripley, owner and president of VW Brown Insurance Service in Columbia, as the 2025-2026 Big “I” chair.
What insurers can learn from the Domino’s Pizza Tracker.
Too many small to midsized businesses still believe their basic business interruption or cargo insurance will protect them from supply chain disruption in 2025.
Tsunamis bring flooding that’s outside of the coverage provided by a standard homeowners policy.
The economic forecast is for continued growth in life/annuity and property/casualty insurance premium, two Conning analysts said during a recent webinar.
In order to make informed decisions about auto insurance, it’s important for consumers to dig a little deeper and refrain from taking these claims at face value.
A series of alarming reports and dire headlines have raised the specter of a new financial crisis — this time triggered not by banks or exotic securities, but by the insurance industry.
As macro volatility, climate events and litigation risks continue to challenge pricing stability, insurers are responding with a sharper lens and rewarding the well-prepared.
Summer is traditionally moving season in the United States, and that has insurance implications both for the people uprooting their lives, and for the insurance companies serving them.
California’s recent announcement of a market conduct examination into State Farm’s handling of wildfire claims should come as no surprise to anyone paying attention to policyholder complaints in recent years.
