Newsletter Sign-up

Good thing they've got a few more years to get their act together.

With millions using public transportation every day, safety is key. But is enough being done to ensure riders of trains, trolleys, subways and buses will get from point A to point B without becoming injured, or worse?

Keeping people safe in times of catastrophe or danger is an art as well as a potentially attractive business venture.

Public-health officials and insurers are trying to figure out how to handle the deadly virus.

As experts argue that private insurers should supplement the initiative, the National Flood Insurance Program rolls along.

More than five times as high above the water line as it is below the water line, the Costa Concordia reveals how modern ship design push the boundaries of safety.

Employers, some of whom are joining the bring-your-own-device trend, are plenty vulnerable, but they already know that. Or do they?

While the industry struggles with bankruptcies and high fuel prices, its insurance outlook looks smooth.

After defrauding an insurance company of millions then faking his own death in an attempt to evade authorities, a brazen insurance scammer is finally caught in Canada.

Six out of seven medical errors harming Medicare patients go unreported by hospital employees, according to a federal study released on January 6.

State regulators have asked for a moratorium on injection wells from fracking.

For at least one business owner, no amount of press coverage or exposure is worth the risk and the hassle of primary season.

A California woman's approach to suing Honda may not be novel, but it could be effective, according to a litigation expert.

Commercial property rates are up significantly during this renewal season, after an unusually rough year.

More than a decade after Sept. 11, employers are willing to tackle risks associated with mental health.