The admission by baseball star Alex Rodriguez that he took performance-enhancing drugs is symptomatic of an "anything goes" culture in which frauds are only sorry they got caught, and people feel no

First, New York's Eliot Spitzer had to step down as governor in the wake of a prostitution scandal, and then high-profile trial lawyer Richard "Dickie" Scruggs pled guilty to bribing a judge--and in a

Robert Hartwig, president and chief economist of the Insurance Information Institute, predicted that the verdict--which included $1.5 million in punitive damages--means "trial lawyers will read this a

Paul Graziano, executive vice president of Aon's National Industry and Product Group, pointed out at the seminar that the more efficient a client's supply chain is, the more susceptible it is to disru

In comments after a speech to life insurance agents meeting here, Mr. Bell, also insurance commissioner of Alabama, said it was essential that small insurers have access to claims and other data in o

ISLE OF PALMS, S.C.--The Internet may make stolen art items easier to sell, but it also puts the thieves at greater risk of discovery, an executive with a theft tracking firm told members of the Inland

Stephen Cauffman, with the National Institute of Standards and Technology, made his comments to the Inland Marine Underwriters Association's annual meeting here in the course of outlining the recommen

The Insurance Fair Conduct Act, which is opposed by the Property Casualty Insurers Association of America (PCI), American Insurance Association and the National Association of Mutual Insurance Compani