News
More Pedestrians Injured or Killed in Car Crashes – Are SmartPhones to Blame?
If you're looking at your iPhone while crossing the street, you could be the next pedestrian injured or killed in a car crash.
Read moreDisabled Drivers Pay Higher Insurance Premiums
Why do disabled drivers pay more for auto insurance? Often it's because their vehicles are specially modified with adaptive equipment, survey says.
Read moreInsurers Attempt to Reduce Readmissions
Highmark, an insurance provider working in Pennsylvania, says that most hospital readmissions are not only unnecessary, but are also preventable - and preventing them will save people money.
Read moreU.S. Treasury Department Releases Premium Tax Credit Regulations
Based on these newly released regulations from the U.S. Treasury Department, the Affordable Health Care Act (aka "Obamacare") will give an even greater insurance benefit to middle-class citizens.
Read moreNew Insurance Product Insures Your Home’s Value
If you live in Ohio or Oklahoma, you may be able to insure your home against a downturn in the market, but do you need to?
Read moreFEMA Attempting to Recoup Mispaid Disaster Relief Funds from Katrina Victims
Have you received a FEMA debt letter? New legislation makes it easier for you to appeal or request a waiver.
Read moreMassachusetts Passes Law Banning Credit Scoring for Auto Insurance Policies
PCIAA says Massachusetts law about credit scoring changes nothing since a regulatory ban was already in effect.
Read moreMost People Don’t Bundle for Cheap Life Insurance, Survey Says
LIMRA's new survey says that only 8% of those who can have their auto, home and life insurance with the same company actually do.
Read moreCDC Creates New Anti-Infection Program for Cancer Patients
A combination of a website and a prevention manual are the key to teaching patients and medical staff to keep chemo patients infection-free.
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