Mississippi sues State Farm, saying aid program paid Katrina claims insurer wrongly rejected
Nearly a decade after Hurricane Katrina ravaged Mississippi's Gulf Coast, state government sued State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. on Tuesday, saying the insurer improperly denied homeowners' claims and allowed a state aid program to pay instead.
Aetna targets LGBT community as insurers seek ways to market more to individual customers
Aetna is urging gay customers to "be proud" — and consider buying its coverage — as part of a new, narrow focus to selling health insurance in a business where the individual's buying decision matters more than it used to.
New credit scoring aims to make it easier for people with no, or poor credit, to get cards
People struggling with a bad credit score, or lack of one, could benefit from a program rolling out in the next few months aimed at making it easier to get a Visa or MasterCard.
A glance at some of the insurers wrestling with nursing-home bills
Life insurance firms used to pitch long-term care policies as the prudent way for Americans to shoulder the cost of staying in nursing homes.
Obama administration unveils plan to shift Medicare payments, rewarding quality vs. quantity
The Obama administration is unveiling what it calls a historic shift in the way Medicare pays hospitals and doctors.
Millions more people getting free access to their FICO credit score: What you need to know
Millions more people will have free access to their FICO credit score this year.
Medicare Advantage Enrollment Deadline Looms
Millions of Medicare Advantage customers are fast approaching a deadline for a task they'd rather avoid: Researching and then settling on coverage plans for 2015.
Wal-Mart Eliminates Health Care Insurance Coverage for Most Part-Time Workers
Wal-Mart will eliminate health insurance coverage for most part-time employees in a move aimed at controlling rising health care costs for the retailer.
South Dakota proposal that could increase doctor choice for patients splits medical community
South Dakota medical patients could have more choice of doctors within their health insurance networks if voters approve a ballot measure that is drawing strong opposition from the health insurance industry.
American Express second-quarter profit increases 9 percent, tops estimate
American Express Co. (AXP) on Tuesday reported earnings that rose by 9 percent in its second quarter, and topped analysts' expectations.
Q&A: FICO Vice President Jim Wehmann on understanding your credit score
It's an important bit of information that determines a lot about your financial life.
Comparison shopping, higher deductibles can help trim homeowners insurance costs
Saving money on homeowners insurance can often take a back seat.
Obama to seek laws on data hacking notification and student privacy as he previews address
President Barack Obama wants Congress to pass legislation requiring companies to inform customers within 30 days if their data has been hacked, a move that follows high-profile breaches at retailers including Target, Home Depot and Neiman Marcus.
Financial Planning Gets a Dose of Virtual Reality
Financial planning usually involves lots of spreadsheets, pie charts and eyes glazing over.
First-Time Home Buyers Ready to Boost the Market This Spring
The spring home buying season is right around the corner and strong data from December indicates it will be a healthy period.
What States Are the Most at Risk for the Zika Virus?
The Zika virus is becoming more commonplace in the U.S. and experts say the South will feel the impact the most.
Is Your Food Safe to Eat? How Portable Sensors Can Help
6Sensorslabs are creating portable food detectors for consumers to test foods for allergies
Chipotle Shells Out $10M to Local Farmers to Meet Safety Goals
From tomatoes to sick employees, inside Chipotle’s nationwide store shut down
Why Everyone is Talking About 'The Taco Cleanse'
How four friends from Texas turned their love for tacos into cash.
Pharma analysts see little threat from Clinton plan to rein-in drug costs
Hillary Rodham Clinton's plan to rein in prescription drug prices by reshaping how drugmakers do business is being met by skepticism within the industry.








