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Self-driving cars and ride-sharing services could be the start of a trend toward the end of auto insurance as we know it.

Automobiles are more high tech than ever, but they also usher in new financial risks for their owners.

Automobiles are more high tech than ever, but they also usher in new financial risks for their owners.

A simulated city recently opened on the north campus of the University of Michigan to test how self-driving cars will travel in the future without mowing down pedestrians or causing colossal crashes.

Telematics, automotive safety and infotainment are expected to drive more than 15% year-over-year growth in the connected car market over the next decade. And these trends will create seismic shifts in the P&C insurance industry landscape.

From drones to medical marijuana to self-driving cars, insurers are facing a host of new risks.

Automakers will have to focus on women if they hope to make driverless cars mainstream, according to a NerdWallet survey that shows men are far more likely to express interest in the new technology.

Allstate said improved technology will eventually give the auto insurer a chance to boost revenue by selling customer driving data.