Latest News

• Shell, Murphy Evacuating Non-Essential Workers From U.S. Gulf Due to Storm
• Bargain-Conscious Americans Lift Used-Car Sales in the Coronavirus Economy
• Colorado Resort Files Lawsuit Against Railroad for 2018 Fire
• AIG’s No. 2 Is Fighting to Turn Around the House That Hank Built
• Amazon is Sued Over Warehouses After New York Worker Brings Coronavirus Home, Cousin Dies
• Cristobal Seen Regaining Strength After Storm’s Pass Over Mexico
• ‘Eyes Are on You:’ Minneapolis Neighbors Band to Stand Guard
• Unrest After George Floyd Death Reminds Insurers of 1968 Uprising
• Pilgrim’s Pride CEO Indicted Over Alleged U.S. Chicken Price-Fixing
• Some Residents of Queen Valley Evacuated by Growing Wildfire
• US Cities Erupt in More Violence Amid Threats From Trump
• Viewpoint: Rulings on COVID-19 Closure Orders May Impact Business Interruption Claims
• Claims People: Crawford, CRU Group, CoventBridge and PLNAR
• U.S. Board Urges Helicopter Manufacturers to Add Crash-Data Recorders
• Virus-Tracking App Angers Thousands in Moscow With Fines

• Share of Auto Claims Using Photo Estimates Doubles During the Pandemic
• Oil Refineries, Offshore Drillers Face Hurricane Challenges Amid Pandemic
• Republican Lawmakers Add Mistake in Signature Business Bill
• Epidemic of Wipes and Masks Plague Sewers, Storm Drains
• Pace of COVID-19 Claims in Calif. Slower than Projected So Far
• Institute Says Self-Driving Cars Could Prevent Only a Third of U.S. Crashes