New York moved aggressively Friday to deal with the chronic problem of failed group self-insured trusts, issuing $370 million in bonds that will be used to assist businesses on the hook for failed trusts fulfill their obligations to their injured workers.

The Federal District Court in Gulfport may consider staying aspects of the planned National Flood Insurance Program rate hikes imposed by a 2012 law until the litigation is resolved or affordability studies are concluded, a senior research attorney at the University of Mississippi concluded in a new paper.

The Federal District Court in Gulfport may consider staying aspects of the planned National Flood Insurance Program rate hikes imposed by a 2012 law until the litigation is resolved or affordability studies are concluded, a senior research attorney at the University of Mississippi concluded in a new paper.

This past year saw its share of developments out of Washington that have shaped the industry in one way or another, and 2014 promises to be no different. See the top 5 issues that will impact insurers and producers in the New Year.

This past year saw its share of developments out of Washington that have shaped the industry in one way or another, and 2014 promises to be no different. See the top 5 issues that will impact insurers and producers in the New Year.

FEMA objects to the lawsuit filed by the state of Mississippi that seeks to delay flood insurance rate hikes, contending only Congress can remedy the state's claimed harm.

FEMA objects to the lawsuit filed by the state of Mississippi that seeks to delay flood insurance rate hikes, contending only Congress can remedy the state's claimed harm.

The Oklahoma Supreme Court Monday cleared the way for the state to implement an administrative system for resolving disputed workers compensation claims. However the decision left industry trade groups at odds over the outcome.