AI impersonation fraud and attempts involving deepfakes have surged by more than 2100% over the last three years.

Used correctly, AI can help insurers move faster, identify risk more accurately, and reduce costs without replacing human expertise.

As fraudulent claims evolve, so do the defenses against them. Here are four common fraud claims and how to combat them.

AI may be accelerating and scaling digital crime, but the same underlying technology is poised to advance cybersecurity intelligence and strengthen defenses.

When embedded within a case management framework, Agentic AI can detect subtle anomalies, highlight inconsistencies, and surface patterns traditional systems miss.

The average loss from the two categories is almost seven times higher than the mean amount for all other types, according to research from ALTA and Milliman.

A new report from Nordpass identifies the most commonly used personal and corporate passwords, and they're not that hard to figure out.

Sarah Thompson, head of cyber, North America, for MSIG USA, discusses the evolution of cyber insurance, managing third-party risks and more.

The role of tech for insurers looking to level up fraud detection.

A new report from Resilience highlights how ransomware claims are changing, the impact AI plays in these attacks and the role of vendor vulnerabilities.

Fraud detection and prevention have become key reasons for carriers to implement artificial intelligence.

Insurers under pressure to improve digital experience while also reducing fraud.

Lifelike deepfakes are costing carriers money and changing how they identify fraudulent claims and policyholders.

When it comes to disbursements many insurers are still relying on outdated processes.

Catching fraudulent claims has become much more complicated than detecting doctored images. Fraud can be found in correlations of medical treatment data, legal representation and adjuster evaluations, experts said.

Uber sued a group of lawyers, medical providers and rideshare drivers it claims staged car accidents, manufactured damages and received unnecessary medical procedures to take advantage of insurance policies in Florida.

Addressing the risks from increasing cyberattacks requires more than cyber insurance.

The law, set to go into effect later this year, was introduced to prevent potential money laundering in all-cash purchases made by companies or trusts.

Pat Kinsel, CEO and founder of Proof, shares its origin story and what pain points the technology is solving.

Compliance professionals working to prevent financial crimes are losing their faith in AI to solve more problems than it causes.