A quirk in Kansas law requires you to pay premiums for a type of auto insurance that will pay you nothing after a crash.

Dropping comprehensive and collision coverage can cut costs — but is it an option for you? And should you do it?

Ryan Dunn was born on June 11, 1977, in Medina, Ohio. He was raised in the suburbs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and developed an interest in entertainment and performance at an early age. Dunn ...

Getting quality car insurance shouldn’t mean emptying your savings account or creating unnecessary financial stress. The ...

Causey and the N.C. Rate Bureau earlier this month settled a long-running battle over homeowners insurance rates, agreeing to a 7.5% hike on average on June 1, 2025, and again in 2026. But Causey, ...

A few decades ago, the average age for an American to buy their first car was between 16 and 18 years. However, this trend ...

Allstate Corp (ALL) reports robust revenue growth and strategic divestitures, while addressing challenges in auto insurance ...

Determining fault in AV incidents requires data reporting from sensor logs, software code and a vehicle's operating ...

Management aims to grow Property-Liability policies in force in 2025 by improving retention and driving strong new business sales. Efforts include proactive customer outreach to enhance affordability ...

The North Carolina Rate Bureau has filed for a statewide average 22.6% rate increase for personal automobile insurance, with ...

The US Surplus Lines Service and Stamping Offices have reported that surplus lines premium surpassed $81 billion in 2024, ...