House Republicans sent a letter to regulators saying that businesses and consumers are "stymied" by a number of factors and urged them not to rush rulemaking.

A new report says the economy will continue to stall growth in insurance, and points to technology as the competitive differentiator, yet IT budgets are not increasing significantly.

Last year, Assurant collected roughly $2.7 billion of premiums through its specialty insurance division, making force-placed insurance the company's most profitable segment.

French insurance CIOs divinations proving true; the nation's pending tax reforms could impact the life insurance industry for years to come.

Gartner offers tips for buyer protection in cloud contracts.

INN recalls accomplishments of past honorees, sets date for new meeting.

Insurance leads banking in finding new ways to vet securities.

Ongoing low-growth environment presents a multitude of challenges, and technology will be a competitive differentiator, says new report from Deloitte.

Regulators convene to foster better international coordination and discuss impact of Solvency II, Dodd-Frank reforms.

Against a groundswell of state-based unrest, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act continues to churn forward under a blanket of contention.

Report examines inconsistencies in the technology and reporting requirements for EHR meaningful use incentive program.

Guidelines issued by Lloyds reveal tightness of implementation timetable.

Product is designed to enable workers' comp claims payers to further drive operational efficiencies and cost containment in their claims operations.

Lawmakers set a series of ambitious deadlines, requiring regulators to complete roughly 170 new rules by July.

U.S. insurers can't ignore E.U. actions in an era of harmonizing global regulations.

Elizabeth Warren's comments came even as House Financial Services Committee Chair Spencer Bachus questioned her role at the CFPB.

The administration will issue a "financial crisis responsibility fee" of $30B on institutions with more than $50B of assets that took TARP money to be paid over the next 10 years.

To navigate through the changing market, insurers will think, act and spend differently in 2011.

Solutions are tailored to help states quickly roll out their health insurance exchanges by 2014.

What the SEC says and thinks it wants and what will most likely materialize figures to be a much different story.