CEO Benmosche announces that AIG intends to upgrade technology used by its Advisors Group; hopes efforts will attract new advisers.

The first step for many claims investigators now is to scour social networking sites for information.

Many financial services firms are finding ways to leverage the sales potential of the iPad.

Tracking cell phone and other device locations may aid in fighting crime, but it could also violate privacy and hamper efforts to track vehicles for insurance purposes.

While much ballyhooed and potentially important, insurers should first take a breath and think about where they fit into the big picture.

Citing the insurance mandate under question, judge compares the law to “forcing Americans to buy clothes or food.

Brokers leery of additional costs as SEC recommends creation of a common fiduciary standard.

FINRA President and CEO Rick Ketchum offers his opinions on two recent SEC studies, the future of regulation.

Insurers may be interested to learn how banks are getting customers to "like" them on Facebook.

There are a number of key steps carriers should take in creating a successful enterprise content management strategy.

Innovation is all around us, in awards programs and in the ways INN presents information.

The advancing technology and underlying economics of cloud computing may herald a paradigm shift for insurance technologists.

Belatedly, commercial P&C insurers and agents are realizing the efficiencies afforded by download technology.

Insurers' diversity, originality and pluck play a role in best practices.

To lessen auto insurance fraud, insurers have options, from data mining to direct repair networks.

Royal Neighbors of America Picks StoneRiver

New version to deliver application access, desktop virtualization management solutions.

Industry better understands aggregate risk, resulting in increased capacity and competition, notes federal working group.

The financial crisis exposed a weakness in banks' ability to process data; insurers may be interested to learn how their financial services brethren are coping with the problem.

PCI survey finds that 76% of Americans believe their taxes cover the time and services provided by emergency response providers following a traffic accident.