insurance

Major insurers are withdrawing from California and Florida, while companies there and elsewhere are scaling back to guard against the escalating costs of global warming, but the problem is just beginning, according to a new report out on Wednesday.

An estimated 39 million homes and businesses in the United States could soon face skyrocketing insurance premiums — if they can even find insurance coverage at all. That’s according to a new report from First Street Foundation, which warns that this “insurance bubble” could lead to a costly, widespread housing crisis coast-to-coast.

Customers are increasingly using social media to air their complaints across all industries, and companies are paying attention

If you’re like a lot of pet owners, you’ve probably asked yourself, “Should I get pet insurance?” As Consumer Reports explains, the answer isn’t always easy.

Since 2018, the number of insured pets in the U.S. has risen almost 23% a year, on average. Roughly 80% of insured pets are dogs, with cats making up the rest.

An enormous medical bill can trigger a wave of panic, but experts say patients should attack the problem with a plan.

A group of neighbors in Hurst said they are dealing with damage and questions over who’s responsible after a trash truck accident.

NBC 5 Responds tells how they helped a couple get what was covered by their travel insurance after a previous cancellation due to COVID.

After a visit to the doctor or dentist, you expect your bill to be sent to insurance for payment,but that doesn’t always happen. NBC 5 Responds heard from a North Texas woman who got a bill two years after a claim was supposed to have been paid.

There are lots of discounts for c college students, but sometimes you have to know where to look to find them. Consumer Reports has compiled a list that can ease the financial burden.

Consumer Reports reveals the savings strategies to manage rising insurance costs.

Here’s what to know if you’re among the nearly 15 million people who may lose their insurance.

Have you checked the cost of your insurance lately? For many, the price has gone way up. Here are some things you can do to bring some of those costs down.

If you don’t have a health plan, you can sign up for one through the federal marketplace until Jan. 15.

Patients say the eye-popping price tag set by the drugmaker is fueling insurance delays or denials, and sometimes exorbitant out-of-pocket expenses.

As families begin to gather for the holidays, be prepared with low-cost or free COVID-19 tests.

Volunteers with Texas Baptist Men are on the ground in Florida, among the first to help with a cleanup process expected to take months.

Whether your house is in an area prone to hurricanes, tornadoes, flooding, hail or wildfires, it’s important to know what your insurance covers or excludes.

It’s no secret that college costs a lot of money these days. All in, the average is more than $27,000 a year for a state school and more than $55,000 for a private university, leaving some families to wonder if there’s any way to protect their money in case of emergency. Consumer Reports explains.

There is concern a federal lawsuit filed in Fort Worth could block preventative drugs known as PrEP from insurance coverage.