Elon Musk's move to pay the Tesla board's insurance out of pocket emphasizes the benefit of captives amid galloping D&O rates.

Several insurers are returning some money to customers as widespread shutdowns from the coronavirus cut down on driving.

The battle over business-interruption losses is heating up.

The almost $30 billion transaction combines the world's second- and third-biggest insurance brokerages.

Merck was stunned when most of its insurers denied cyber coverage. Why? Because its policies excluded another risk: an act of war.

The electric-car maker is offering online quotes through its website and plans to expand the service throughout the U.S.

The insurer is adding a service to all of its California home and landlord policies.

Musk has bristled for years at how some Tesla customers have paid higher insurance rates.