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Sapiens acquired for $2.5B and Plymouth Rock announces executives, plus more insurance news.

The rate of AI adoption across the insurance industry depends on the size and focus of the organization.

Even so-called 'low-risk' zones are now vulnerable to flooding from shifting weather patterns, overwhelmed sewer systems and rapid growth.

More than six months after the LA catastrophe, officials have yet to complete regulations as wildfires burn across the state this week

As skills used at insurance companies more closely resemble those used in other industries, insurers face tougher competition recruiting recent college graduates, experts from Travelers, Aon and academia said.

A 65-year-old retiring in 2025 can expect to spend $172,500 on health care expenses throughout retirement, according to Fidelity.

Younger generations prefer working with an advisor who is familiar with using AI as a financial planning tool, according to a new Northwestern Mutual study.

Nikki Devlin, CEO and co-founder of RIC, discusses how policyholders can use parametric insurance to recover from extreme weather events as these risks increase.

California's insurance regulator and a consumer advocacy group continue battles over the funding of the state's home insurer of last resort, and other issues.

The insurance company has now added cancer diagnostic tests for colorectal and breast cancer to their benefit offering.

The backbone of American property insurance depends on data you've never thought about...until it's gone

ACORD's Somesh Mukherjee, vice president of solution architecture at ACORD Solutions Group, shares the complexities of technology used in weather-related claims processes.

Damage claims from the Eaton wildfire could wipe out the $21 billion fund created to protect utilities and their customers when an investor-owned utility's equipment is deemed responsible.

Texas Hill Country saw $1.1 billion in property damage to residential buildings, according to preliminary Cotality estimates.

An academic paper presented at the Brookings Institute's annual conference found that future wildfire risks are already having economically significant impacts on financial markets, municipal borrowing costs and vulnerable communities.

The lessons learned from Hurricane Katrina can be a catalyst to better manage future risks.

Instead of relying on feedback and surveys, employers should invest in data collection tools to understand benefit utilization.

The legislature, which returns to respond to recent floods, could also take up bills to curb local property taxes, including bills aimed at bond issuance.

Cayce Lynch and Bob Tyson of Tyson & Mendes discuss the implications surrounding the rise in nuclear verdicts and the legal impacts associated with the increased use of emerging technologies like AI.