Latest News

• Investors Gauge Future Climate Risks With Satellite Imaging
• Insurance Costs Too Steep? Try Writing Your Own
• Monsanto Loses Final Appeal Over French Farmer’s Weedkiller Accident
• Some Alaska Phones Beyond Danger Received Tsunami Warning
• Tesla’s Release of New ‘Self-Driving’ Software Closely Watched by U.S. Regulator
• Over 60 Exhibits Damaged at Berlin Museums, Motive a Mystery
• Viewpoint: J.S. Held CEO Refutes ‘Claims Surrogate’ Label
• Insurers Drop Appeal Against UK COVID-19 Payout Ruling on Three Policies
• Oxycontin Maker Purdue Pharma to Plead to 3 Criminal Charges
• More Fire-Prevention Power Shutoffs Possible in California
• Photographer Sues Over Texas Mascot’s Pre-Sugar Bowl Charge
• Mitchell Warns Insurers to Mind Surging Drug Use During Pandemic
• Federal Arrests Show Most Arrested in Protests Aren’t Organized Extremists
• PG&E Prioritized Targets Over Reducing Fire Risk, Monitor Says
• NTSB to Vote on Probable Cause of Fatal California Boat Fire

• N.C. Judge First to Favor Policyholders in COVID-19 Closure Lawsuit
• Amazon Injuries Risk State Backlash, Higher Workers’ Comp Costs
• Floods, Drought Are Destroying Crops and Sparking Food Inflation
• California Braces for Most Dangerous Fire Weather of 2020
• No Coverage Owed for Home Destroyed by Fire Even if Agent Pocketed Premiums
• Nuclear Plants in South Carolina, Missouri Face the Highest Quake Risks