The Latest Breaking News from Insurance

Following the fires in a car-park at Luton Airport, theories have been circulating on social media that it was caused by an electric car. But how true are these theories?

The sword of Damocles hangs over the Trudeau government as it prepares a pharmacare bill that must be passed this year to uphold its supply and confidence agreement with the NDP. This month might be the most crucial time in the history of pharmacare, the long-promised yet undelivered program that…

A surge in layoffs has left many hard-working Americans without jobs and without answers. Here's a simple action plan to follow if you've recently found yourself unemployed due to layoffs.

Simon Calder tackles a wide range of your questions - from what you can be compensated for and what to do if you’re stranded and your flight is cancelled

Labour Minister Lad issues warning to officials for failing to ensure effective utilisation of funds. He directs them to ensure govt. programmes reach public without delay & take drought situation seriously. He expresses displeasure over functioning of L&T & seeks answers from HDMC Commissioner on muddy water supply. He stresses…

Complaints in the first half of this year have particularly increased in the banking and insurance sectors, the Financial Ombudsman Service said.

NHRC urges restructuring of mental health establishments to meet contemporary requirements. Seeks measures to boost accessibility to treatments for financially disadvantaged. Recommends constituting mental health authority, review boards, framing rules, insurance policies, DMHP, separate wards, digitised record keeping, in-house labs, training modules, and educating public on mental health.

Hiring a car in Europe is still something of a leap of faith, despite big improvements in recent years

After being hit from behind, an R1T owner from North Carolina was quoted $41,000 by a local body shop to have his truck fixed, which led his insurance company to say “Nope."

Renters are particularly unlikely to have insurance to protect their belongings, according to the research.

Women, infants and disabled people among about 100 thought to have been taken by Palestinian militants as ‘insurance policy’