The United Educators Insurance president and CEO receives the award for her commitment to education and support of the missions of The Griffith Foundation and the Property Casualty Insurers Association of America.

Moratorium established ahead of second storm expected to hit New York on Wednesday.

U.S. adds 6,600 IT jobs; August report revised with better numbers as well.

AIG, Berkshire Hathaway and 6 others released their third-quarter results.

Varied estimates shouldn’t pose much of a threat to reinsurers who have enjoyed a relatively catastrophe-free 2012 thus far.

Young drivers see particularly sharp cuts as prices take the biggest hit in more than 5 years.

The property/casualty industry has historically been regulated at the state level, but insurers have a lot on the line in the Presidential election next week.

Research from Aberdeen Group is starting to indicate exceptional growth trends among early big data adopters.

ClaimCenter designed to support The Guarantee Company’s goal of increasing effectiveness, efficiency of claims management operations.

Analysts rank “pricing strategy” and “quality of service” as the industry’s top value drivers over the next three years, named by 95 percent and 94 percent of the respondents, respectively, ahead of “data analysis capabilities” (86 percent).

CEO Liam McGee is working to free up capital and reduce risk as stock market volatility remains a threat.

Insurers headed into the year set to face some of the industry's biggest challenges, most have overcome the obstacles, but not all.

The Insured Retirement Institute (IRI) released new research indicating that during the past year, nearly 30 percent of baby boomers stopped contributing to a retirement plan, and 16 percent prematurely withdrew funds from a retirement plan. The recession and slow recovery are pointed to as the primary barrier preventing baby boomers from adequately saving for retirement.

Project managers need to remember that moving to a paperless environment is about changing how people work, how they rely on information and how they access it.

The governors of the three states hit hardest by Sandy have declared that homeowners in their states will not have to pay hurricane deductibles on insurance claims stemming from damage caused by the storm.

Advice from more than 1,100 executives on what it takes to satisfy business needs while taking advantage of in-house talent, big data resources.

The clock is ticking, and insured losses are rising, as crews take to the most heavily hit regions to assess infrastructure damage and reconnect power to millions.

Attendees were immediately challenged at LIMRA's annual conference with a question: Is the industry headed toward the abyss?

Funding for IT projects to help insurers become more customer-centric is largely unavailable.

AIR Worldwide, catastrophe modeling firm, estimates that insured losses from Sandy to onshore U.S. properties will be between $7 billion and $15 billion.