PropertyCasualty360.com's Claims Channel Editor Christina Bramlet is twittering every day about breaking news and timely topics — not to mention keeping readers up to date on claims-related news and analysis being posted on PropertyCasualty360.com. What is Twitter? It is a way to communicate and stay connected through the exchange of quick, frequent messages that are 140 characters or less.

You can "follow" Christina's postings by clicking here. In the meantime, below is a sample of the many tweets made throughout this week and last:  

• Senator Strickland has introduced a bill that would ban Calif. municipalities from collecting "accident taxes": http://ow.ly/3FnOA
• The Federal Employee Compensation Act is under fire from Senator Collins, who wants it reviewed for fraudulent cases: http://ow.ly/3FnJe
• Do insurers overpay on certain claims? Absolutely. FC&S Online discusses how this could happen to your adjusters: http://bit.ly/hVmfjZ
• Calif. might be in trouble if scientists are right. Read about a storm scenario that could cause $300B in damages. http://bit.ly/ggoslm
• See a photo of Queensland before and after the devastating floods here:  http://ow.ly/3Gr8F
• Flooding in Australia continues to worsen, and while insured loss estimates haven't been issued, claims are rolling in: http://ow.ly/3Fnnu
• Read about how to be prepared for any customer or policyholder to call in this week's web exclusive: http://ow.ly/3Fn4F
• Claims spoke with Deborah Lujan to learn about what can and can't be used in court when it comes to social networking: http://ow.ly/3E7oc
• Initial damage estimates for the Tenn. floods in 2009 were far more conservative than the numbers reported here: http://ow.ly/3DWIC
• Find out why one woman might not get to see the great outdoors after her campground home burned down: http://ow.ly/3DWFY
• Forrester's Ellen Carney predicts that IT spending increases will continue in 2011. Find out why in a PC360 interview: http://ow.ly/3Dg4L
• New legislation in Florida is aimed at protecting consumers. Find out what it means for the restoration workers: http://ow.ly/3CLxz