Why insurers can't separate disaster prep from business continuity
Organizations that prepare early will be better positioned to protect their people and minimize operational disruption when severe weather strikes.
Luxury homes are raising risks for California's FAIR Plan
Wealthy areas such as Beverly Hills, Malibu and Bel Air make up an increasingly large portion of the liability exposure — a dynamic that experts fear could bankrupt the program and undermine the private market.
Why managing process change is more important than new technology
New systems will help but insurers first need to organize institutional knowledge and review processes.
Why California's telematics bill leaves insurers guessing on AI
AB 311 would give auto insurers more tools to evaluate risks to cover, but critics say it’s unclear on how AI can be used.
California rivals have different plans to remake home insurance
Competing philosophies are facing off in California’s race for insurance commissioner.
Why AI changes the rules of corporate liability
A dangerous assumption persists that existing commercial insurance portfolios will naturally absorb any liabilities arising from algorithmic failures.
Insurance now eats up 8.5% of housing costs: report
Colorado homeowners pay the highest premiums at $463 a month, as insurance costs now exceed property taxes in 15 states, LendingTree found.
Duck Creek acquires Send for AI underwriting
Duck Creek acquires Send to bring on agentic AI capabilities. Plus, Root and Jerry partner on embedded car insurance and more news.
Insurers avoid €580 million hit rom Nord Stream pipeline blasts
The insurers of the Nord Stream pipelines don’t have to pay €580 million ($662 million) after a judge ruled that the sabotage of the pipes bringing Russian gas into Europe was the consequence of the war in Ukraine.
Meet the insurtech leader: DataCrest's Tom Young
Young shares the story of his company and his vision for the future of the insurance industry and the impact of AI.