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Insurance carriers have always relied on data to understand risk. What has changed dramatically, however, is how that data is used, writes Brian Keller, PhD, vice president of AI and data science for LexisNexis Risk Solutions.

Many people in insurance want AI, but they're having a hard time using it effectively in the workplace.

Carriers must move beyond highly visible AI activity that may look like progress and toward real operational transformation, writes Peter McMurtrie, a partner of the insurance practice for West Monroe.

Chris Raimondo, EY global and U.S. insurance consulting leader, shared insights with Digital Insurance on how to best approach AI challenges.

Underwriters do not see AI as a threat; most would consider the quality of an employer's AI tools when switching jobs, according to a new survey.

With many residents eschewing flood insurance, the floods may, in the long term, hurt the tax base, an analyst said

Colorado homeowners pay the highest premiums at $463 a month, as insurance costs now exceed property taxes in 15 states, LendingTree found.

Lincoln National Corp. is in advanced talks with Talcott Financial Group for a reinsurance deal that would shift billions of dollars of life insurance reserves off its balance sheet, according to people familiar with the deliberations.

Duck Creek acquires Send to bring on agentic AI capabilities. Plus, Root and Jerry partner on embedded car insurance and more news.

Many insurance agents are planning to increase their use of AI but many aren't using it yet, according to the Association for Independent Insurance Agents Agents Council for Technology tech trends report.