Latest News

• NTSB Says Boeing 737 MAX Safety Upgrades Are ‘Positive Progress’
• More Than 20 Workers Hurt in Crane Accident In Austin, Texas
• Businesses Call On U.S. Insurers to Ditch Fossil Fuel Underwriting
• Sri Lanka Names Captain of Oil Tanker a Suspect In Fire
• Tropical Storm Sally Drenches South With ‘Historic’ Flooding
• Seeping Under Doors, Bad Air From West’s Fires Won’t Ease Up
• Dunkin’ Donuts Parent Settles New York Cyberattack Lawsuit, is Fined
• House Lawmakers Seek Review of Delayed Auto Safety Rules
• How a ‘Hillbilly Brigade’ Saved an Oregon Town From Raging Wildfires
• Federal Appeals Court Questions Asian-American Bias Claims Against Harvard
• Hurricane Sally Reaches Gulf Coast With Flash-Flood Threat
• These Scientists Are Studying Why California Keeps Burning
• Boeing, FAA Failures To Blame For 737 Max Crashes – U.S. House Report
• Easing Fires Not as Simple as Climate Change vs. Forest Work
• Claims People: Preferred Mutual, Kinsale, Allianz and Goldberg Segalla

• 5th Circuit Reasserts That Bad Faith Not Necessary to Win Interest Penalty Against Texas Insurers
• No Emergency Training for Crew on Boat Where Fire Killed 34
• Push by Feds to Investigate Violent Demonstrators Nets 300 Arrests So Far
• Colorado Workers Protest Covid-19 Fine Issued to Meat Plant
• Moody’s Says Wildfire Losses May Hit $8B in a Year Marked by Catastrophes
• Nothing Left in The Bucket’: Wildfire Resources Run Thin