Business interruption losses have surged 30% over the past two years, fueled by digital reliance and incidents among tech providers.
Insurance companies are grappling with AI exclusions, facing pushback from brokers and policyholders who prefer underwriting approaches instead.
Private insurers are rapidly gaining ground in the commercial flood insurance sector, increasing their market share significantly from 2018 to 2025.
Liberty Mutual's recent lawsuits against Texas countertop makers intensify the financial strain on the stone industry amid rising silicosis claims.
A North Carolina appeals court allows a lawsuit against a supervisor accused of physical abuse, clarifying exceptions to workers' compensation exclusivity.
An Illinois appeals court confirmed workers' compensation benefits for an employee injured while walking in sandals to charge his phone at work.
A California appeals court confirmed the board's decision to deny early probation termination for psychologist Morella Bombardini following her fraud conviction.
A New Orleans judge's criminal complaint against a TV station faltered after it was revealed that the law she cited had been repealed.
MEMIC has announced a $17 million dividend for eligible policyholders, reflecting a decrease from prior years but emphasizing strong company performance.
Experts emphasize the importance of understanding the trade-offs between blended and separate cyber liability and tech E&O insurance policies.
Stephanie Calmeyn is set to replace Ian Fitt as Dual North America's executive vice president, head of earthquake, starting January 1, 2027.
Fifteen U.S. states are suing Corteva, claiming its recent spinoff into Vylor aims to shield assets from significant PFAS-related liabilities.
A federal court rules that insurers must cover Silicon Valley Bank's $70 million loss from a fraudulent credit line, rejecting their arguments on document authenticity.
A recent report shows a significant public awareness of attorney advertising, with consumers linking it to increased claims and insurance costs.
A Tennessee judge ruled that a worker cannot claim benefits in Tennessee after filing for the same injury in Virginia, citing jurisdiction issues.