insurance
Coverage of insurance in the Nexus archive.
- Driver gets jail time after brake-checking semi-truck in road rage crash
A San Jose man was sentenced to 60 days in county jail for lying to his insurance company after brake-checking a semi-truck on the freeway in a road rage incident, according to prosecutors.
- Driver gets jail time after brake-checking semi-truck in road rage crash
A San Jose man was sentenced to 60 days in county jail for lying to his insurance company after brake-checking a semi-truck on the freeway during a road rage incident. Prosecutors attributed the crash to deliberate road rage.
- Consumers shouldn't expect prices to fall anytime soon, top economist warns
Conference Board Chief Economist Dana M. Peterson warns consumers should not expect price declines soon, as rising costs in housing, healthcare, and insurance are driving reduced spending on big-ticket items.
- Slumping AI stocks could be really good news for your nontech holdings, says market strategist
Katie Stockton of Fairlead Strategies notes strong buying momentum in healthcare, industrial, biotech, insurance, and utility sectors amid slumping AI stocks, suggesting potential benefits for non-tech holdings.
- As wildfires burn across Colorado, here’s an updated insurance breakdown for homeowners
Wildfires are burning across Colorado, prompting new laws to offer homeowners more transparency and faster access to insurance. However, affordability remains a challenge for affected residents.
- My insurance company said my roof lost a few tiles. Loss adjusters found $10,000 in storm damage. How could this happen?
The insurance company initially assessed minor roof tile damage, but loss adjusters discovered $10,000 in storm-related damage. The homeowner reported violent shaking from wind during the storm.
- Eye Specialists Flag Concerns About Pricey Lenses in Cataract Surgery
Eye specialists have raised concerns about the high cost of multifocal lenses used in cataract surgery, which patients can choose as an upgrade over standard insurance-covered lenses. The multifocal lenses, utilizing newer technology, require significantly higher out-of-pocket payments from patients.
- Wadakkanchery police jeep fined for missing documents; ‘excess’ penalty questioned
A police jeep from Wadakkanchery was fined for missing documents, with police claiming the insurance was valid but not updated on the portal. The Motor Vehicles Department (MVD) stated the pollution certificate was missing and emphasized the law applies equally to all.
- ‘There’s nothing left:’ Aspen Acres Fire claims over 150 structures, some unable to get insurance
The Aspen Acres Fire in Pueblo and Custer counties has destroyed over 150 structures, with evacuation orders expanding. Some residents are unable to obtain insurance following the fire.
- NYC’s rent-freeze hurts landlords: Letters to the Editor — July 1, 2026
New York City's rent-freeze policy is criticized for requiring landlords of rent-controlled units to cover rising inflationary costs without compensation. These costs include expenses for salaries, maintenance, fuel, and insurance, which the letter argues devalues property equity.
- Symbiotic officially pivots to collateral markets with Core V2 launch
Symbiotic has officially shifted focus to collateral markets by launching Core V2, which provides shared collateral infrastructure for DeFi applications such as insurance, credit, and real-world asset (RWA) solutions.
- Africa: Insurance Helps Farmers Protect Livelihoods As Climate Shocks Intensify
Insurance is helping African farmers recover from droughts and floods as climate shocks intensify. The World Food Programme (WFP) highlights this approach to prevent crises from deepening amid threats from El Niño.
- Flood devastates new Nashville bookshop, community rallies to help owner recover
A flood caused by construction workers striking a sprinkler damaged Nashville's Slow Burn Bookshop, resulting in $18,000 in repairs and $8,000 in lost revenue during its busiest weekend. Community members have supported owner Tonya Pineda through online pre-sales, event RSVPs, and advocacy, while insurance covers most repairs.
- The AI boom is colliding with a new threat: severe weather
The AI boom is facing risks from heatwaves and severe weather, which are causing grid strain and increasing insurance and repair costs for AI data centers.
- Rising cost of insuring against climate crisis will have wider knock-on effects for UK economy | Heather Stewart
Rising costs of insuring against climate crisis will have wider economic effects in the UK, with economists urging the government to take a more active role to protect consumers. Extreme weather events are increasing, impacting productivity and leading to early school dismissals.
- The 30-year fixed mortgage was supposed to be predictable. Two costs quietly broke that promise
A survey found 76% of U.S. homeowners experienced higher-than-budgeted property taxes in recent years, with 40% considering moving due to rising costs. Rising property taxes and insurance are undermining the predictability of 30-year fixed mortgages, creating affordability challenges for homeowners.
- How the rules that once helped Americans buy their dream home could now leave them in debt
High mortgage rates, slowing home price appreciation, and rising carrying costs like property taxes, insurance, and maintenance are creating financial challenges for homebuyers. These factors are highlighted as simultaneous issues contributing to potential debt for Americans pursuing homeownership.
- Brit 'may never walk again' after falling from third-floor balcony during stag do in Portugal - with family fearing insurance may not cover vital surgery
A British man may never walk again after falling from a third-floor balcony during a stag do in Portugal. His family fears insurance may not cover the vital surgery he requires.
- BOFH: Amnesty means never having to say you're sorry
The article describes an annual amnesty event where users can confess to damaging equipment without facing retribution. Examples include a damaged laptop and a broken HDMI port, resolved by replacing or relocating items. A future fire and past insurance-related incidents are also referenced.
- Insurance Bet Pays Off as Altadena Water Company Rebuilds Fire-Damaged Reservoir
The Rubio Cañon Land and Water Association, a nonprofit mutual water company in Altadena, is rebuilding the Maiden Lane Reservoir damaged by the Eaton Fire 18 months ago. The $2 million restoration project, funded in part by insurance, marks a key step in recovering from the blaze that disrupted the community.
- Stealthy Mistic backdoor linked to ransomware access broker KongTuke
A new backdoor called Mistic has been detected in financially motivated cyberattacks targeting organizations in insurance, education, IT, and professional services sectors. The backdoor is linked to a ransomware access broker named KongTuke.
- Trouble getting weight loss drugs covered by insurance? Here's what to know
The article discusses options available when insurance does not cover GLP-1 medications prescribed for weight loss by a doctor.
- Trouble getting weight loss drugs covered by insurance? Here's what to know
The article discusses challenges in obtaining insurance coverage for weight loss drugs and provides guidance on steps to take if insurance denies coverage for obesity medications.
- 'Nothing's finished': Hopewell woman ghosted by contractor recommended by her insurance company
Two fires in less than 24 hours destroyed a Hopewell home, but the owner faced greater disaster when the contractor recommended by her insurance company abandoned the job. The contractor left the home repair project incomplete, leaving the owner without resolution.
- [US]Anthem BCBS Telephone Scan
A user received a suspicious robocall from a number claiming to be Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shields, which requested personal information. The caller used the user's name and asked for confirmation of details before requesting a birthdate, prompting the user to hang up. The user suspects the scammer obtained their information from a previous employer data leak and has frozen their credit.
- UK-Bike suddenly turned out of nowhere and now claiming for repairs
A UK driver collided with a motorcycle while maneuvering out of road parking after waiting for the motorcyclist to park. The motorcyclist immediately demanded repair costs without checking for injuries, and a bystander questioned if the bike was new, raising suspicion of a scam.
- Hailstorm slams Roseville and St. Paul, leaving cars ‘like a bag of marbles hit them’
A severe hailstorm hit Roseville and St. Paul, causing significant damage with hail ranging from pea-sized to golf-ball-sized. Residents reported shattered plants, cracked trees, and extensive vehicle dents, while a local auto repair technician estimated repair costs between $2,500 and $4,000.
- Iran requires insurance on ships using Strait of Hormuz, fees likely to follow
Iran has mandated insurance for ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz, with potential fees expected. The move could impact maritime traffic through the strategically vital waterway.
- Smyrna couple left without help as sinkhole grows in yard
A Smyrna couple, Gregg Vickrey and his partner, are struggling with a growing sinkhole in their yard that began three weeks ago. The sinkhole, which has deepened and expanded significantly, is not covered by their insurance or the city, leaving them without financial support. The issue is linked to underground limestone and caverns common in Rutherford County.
- US-Iran deal allows Tehran to immediately sell oil upon signing, says US official
The U.S. and Iran have reached a memorandum of understanding allowing Iran to immediately sell oil and fuel once the agreement is signed, with sanctions waived for oil sales and related services like banking, transportation, and insurance. The deal includes conditions.
- The price of risk is falling in a more dangerous world
Capital is flowing into insurance due to high returns and low volatility. However, some professionals express concerns about potential mispricing of risk.
- Want obesity drugs covered by insurance? Telehealth companies have a big say
Telehealth companies provide lifestyle support to help individuals taking obesity drugs achieve weight loss success. Employers, however, are pressuring these telehealth providers to restrict spending on the drugs.
- Want obesity drugs covered by insurance? Telehealth companies have a big say
Telehealth companies provide lifestyle support to maximize weight loss success for individuals taking obesity drugs. Employers, however, are urging these providers to restrict spending on such medications.
- Who pays when rockets explode? China insures SpaceX’s rivals in orbital race against US
China provides insurance for SpaceX’s competitors in the global space race. A 2016 SpaceX rocket explosion destroyed equipment and facilities, but the satellite operator Israel’s Space Communications had an insurance policy covering the losses.
- Emirates offering insurance to tempt passengers back to Dubai despite Foreign Office advice against flying there
Emirates is offering insurance to encourage passengers to travel to Dubai despite the UK Foreign Office's advice against flying there. The move aims to attract travelers amid ongoing travel restrictions.
- Emirates to offer insurance to tempt passengers back to Dubai
Emirates is offering insurance to encourage passengers to return to Dubai. The airline's president, Tim Clark, stated that Emirates will repatriate stranded individuals.
- Couple whose £258K chateau renovation went up in flames reveal what really happened on the night of the fire - as they face an anxious wait to find out if insurance will cover the full £1.1 million repair costs
A couple's £258K chateau renovation was destroyed by fire, leaving them to await insurance coverage for £1.1 million in repair costs. The incident has left them facing significant financial uncertainty.
- These 12 Fortune 500 companies have survived wars, crashes, and over 200 years of U.S. history
Twelve Fortune 500 companies, including Molson Coors Beverage Company and BNY, have survived over 200 years of U.S. history, enduring wars, economic crises, and technological changes. These firms, primarily in banking and insurance, trace their origins to the 18th century, with Molson Coors beginning in 1774 in England and expanding into Canada. Experts attribute their longevity to strategic industry choices and adaptive leadership.
- Trying to solve problems with insurance, tattoo artists and breast cancer survivors
Women undergoing breast cancer treatments use nipple and areola tattoos to reconnect with their bodies, but inconsistent insurance coverage for this procedure remains an issue.
- WA child welfare providers are forced to make impossible decisions
WA child welfare providers are struggling with state-funded contracts that fail to cover the actual costs of services for vulnerable families. Additionally, required insurance costs have become prohibitively expensive.