Adrian Construction Group faces over $1 million in fines for continuous fall protection violations at a Franklin Lakes job site, according to OSHA.

New York City anticipates a major winter storm, possibly marking the most significant snowfall event since January 2022.

Innovative insurance solutions like surety bonds are transforming collateralization in the sports betting industry, marking a new era of financial flexibility.

In a pioneering move, the Florida Bar approves AI for legal use, setting ethical standards to guide lawyers in harnessing AI technology responsibly.

Severe December weather, including a nor’easter and California flooding, potentially costs millions in economic and insured losses.

The Municipal Water Authority of Aliquippa in Pennsylvania faces a cyberattack, highlighting the vulnerability of small water utilities to international cybersecurity threats.

Bradley Pierre’s guilty plea unveils a decade-long, $60-$70 million no-fault auto insurance fraud, involving medical clinics, bribes, and tax evasion in New York and New Jersey.

As the workers’ compensation market begins to shift, exploring expert insights and strategies for agents and insureds in navigating these changes in 2024.

Orlando-based Genesis Reference Laboratories agrees to a significant settlement to resolve allegations of illegal kickbacks, highlighting ongoing healthcare fraud issues.

Stunning declines in the cost of solar and wind power are rapidly adding renewables to the world’s energy mix.

Federal officials have charged four Minnesota men in a multi- million-dollar scheme to transport stolen catalytic converters to buyers in several states.

A settlement has been reached with Litana Development Inc. for endangering workers by exposing them to high-voltage power lines at a Paterson site during 2021 and 2022.

Floods pose a severe threat to communities across the United States, causing extensive property damage and potential risks to human life. Recognizing the importance of identifying flood-prone cities, Insurify developed a flood risk score, taking into account FEMA’s risk scores for coastal and river flooding, population data, average home insurance premiums, and average home values.

The idea has been floated for years, and it may seem straightforward enough: if gun owners were required to purchase liability insurance, proponents argue, they would have to follow safe practices to limit their financial and legal risk, thus reducing incidents of gun violence.

Applying New Jersey law, the U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey determined that issues of material fact precluded summary judgment as to whether certain companies with common ownership and operations qualified as ‘insureds.’