How much does home insurance cost?
Too often, new homebuyers don’t account for the cost of home insurance – and are floored when they find out.
NRA settles New York insurance case with $2.5M penalty, five-year ban
The National Rifle Association reached an agreement with the New York Department of Financial Services to resolve a case where they faced allegations of violating state insurance law.
GM OnStar enters auto insurance arena
GM's OnStar auto insurance will be available early 2021.
Lemonade CEO: Expanding from rental insurance to pet, life insurance
Daniel Schreiber on Lemonade, insurance
AIG names new CEO, plans spin off life and retirement unit
President Peter Zaffino will become chief executive officer, effective next year.
California wildfires result in insurance companies dropping homeowners at faster rate
The growing risk of devastating wildfires in California has resulted in insurance companies dropping tens of thousands of homeowners in the most vulnerable communities, according to a new state report.
Dems warn Barrett confirmation means doom for ObamaCare, but 'severability' doctrine might save it
Democrats, since Amy Coney Barrett was announced as the Supreme Court nominee, have hammered the message that if she is confirmed Barrett could be the deciding vote in California v. Texas, a constitutional challenge to the Affordable Care Act (ACA) being pushed by red states who say the individual mandate in the law is unconstitutional.
Walmart launches health insurance plans in time for Medicare open enrollment
Walmart is entering the health insurance business, just in time for those signing up for Medicare open enrollment this fall.
Health insurer Anthem to pay nearly $40M to settle 2015 cyberattack
Anthem, the health insurance company behind Blue Cross-Blue Shield, has agreed to pay nearly $40 million in another settlement over a 2015 cyberattack that compromised the personal information belonging to nearly 79 million people.
Those dying from COVID-19 are least likely to own life insurance
U.S. life insurers are paying out far fewer COVID-19 death claims than initially expected, largely because the virus is disproportionately killing people with little to no insurance.
How a new Supreme Court justice could change heath care
Jan Dubauskas on future of heath care
Blue Cross Blue Shield strikes $2.7B tentative antitrust settlement
The insurance giant is accused of practices that allegedly limited competition.
GoodRx co-CEO: Aiming to make health care purchases simple
GoodRx co-CEO on going public
Weather disasters in August, including hurricanes and wildfires, caused at least $1B each in damage
A total of four billion-dollar weather disasters occurred last month in the United States, scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said on Thursday, adding to a costly total that's adding up in 2020.
Johnson & Johnson charged in lawsuit by New York for alleged role in opioid crisis
New York State has filed civil charges against Johnson & Johnson and its Janssen Pharmaceuticals subsidiaries on insurance fraud for minimizing the risks of opioid treatment and targeting the most vulnerable population.
California congressman: Federal money needed to fight fires
Rep. John Garamendi on California fires
Ben Affleck film producers sue insurance company over dispute about covering COVID-19 delay
The producers on Ben Affleck’s upcoming action film “Hypnotic” are locked in a legal battle that could determine whether entertainment productions will remain on hold indefinitely if film insurers are unwilling to cover pandemic-related delays.
Study: Electronics could stop 40% of big truck rear crashes
Safety features such as automatic emergency braking and forward collision warnings could prevent more than 40% of crashes in which semis rear-end other vehicles, a new study has found.
Owner of major Broadway theaters sues insurance companies over coronavirus payouts
The lawsuit, filed with the Southern District of New York, alleges that Federal Insurance Company "flatly denied coverage, refusing to pay even a penny to help Jujamcyn" while Pacific Indemnity paid the company $250,000, a fraction of what it claims it should've been paid under its insurance policy.
Laura victims may go weeks without power; US deaths reach 16
The lack of essential resources was grim for the many evacuated residents eager to return



















