In many cases, a low credit score is more expensive than high disaster risk

This map shows how average premiums changed across Minnesota between 2018 and 2022. Hover over a ZIP code for details. Click the buttons below to see maps depicting average premiums in 2018 and 2022....

Research director

We New Yorkers have had enough of being told what CAN’T be done to rapidly advance our transition to renewable energy generation. We New Yorkers are annoyed by misinformation and...

The National Association of Insurance Commissioners has outlined its 2025 federal legislative and regulatory priorities, including a push to eliminate the Federal Insurance Office.

In a world marked by uncertainty, New York's insurance industry remains a steadfast force for stability.

“If these cuts continue, you will feel them personally.”

The U.S. Treasury Department said on Thursday it was withdrawing from a global body of central banks and regulators devoted to exploring ways to police climate risk in the financial system.

As communities across the Los Angeles area continued to grapple with catastrophic wildfires, the U.S. Treasury Department on Thursday released the most far-reaching report ever on the climate emergenc...

Fifty-five percent of voters say that their home or rental insurance premiums have gone up in the last five years.

Even if you haven’t suffered direct damage, you’re paying for increasingly extreme weather.

Climate change is fueling more frequent and extreme disasters. Insurers are responding by dropping communities and raising premiums.

Popular narrative suggests insurance companies have to raise rates due to fire risk. In reality, the companies are doing pretty well.

Opponents say rule could hike premiums by 40% and does not require new policies to be written at fast enough pace

As climate change exacerbates natural disasters, homeowners' insurance premiums are rising dramatically. We examine the impact of premium increases on borrowers

‘Tight correlation’ between premium rises and counties deemed most at risk from climate crisis, experts say

Warning of coming floods, famine and riots, campaigners call on insurance companies to “Insure Our Survival” and stop enabling new oil, gas and coal development, joining a global movement.

Climate change is fueling more frequent and extreme disasters. Insurers are responding by dropping communities and raising premiums.