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The Latest Breaking News from Insurance

The $1,000 ‘Rainy Day’ Myth: Why 2026 Experts Say You Need More Than $1,000 Before You Start Investing

For years, personal finance advice treated $1,000 as the magic number for an emergency fund. Save a grand, then start investing. But in 2026, rising living costs, higher insurance deductibles, and larger surprise expenses are making that advice look outdated. Financial experts increasingly warn that a $1,000 emergency fund may…

Budget and the Bees

8 Financial Decisions That Can Backfire After Your Spouse Passes Away

Losing a spouse is one of the most emotionally devastating experiences a person can go through, and unfortunately, major financial decisions often have to be...

Saving Advice

Medicare Alert: Why Your Next Statement May Show a Different Part B Deduction

A lot of retirees glance at their Social Security statement every month without expecting surprises. Then suddenly, the Medicare Part B deduction changes, and panic sets in before breakfast even finishes brewing. One small number can spark huge questions about healthcare costs, inflation, and whether a mistake slipped into the…

Everybody Loves Your Money

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Why This Small Driving Violation Could Get Your Car Impounded on the Spot

Most drivers worry about speeding tickets, fender benders, and rising gas prices, but one overlooked violation causes chaos faster than almost anything else on the road. Driving with a suspended license may sound like a paperwork issue, yet police departments across the country treat it as a serious offense that…

Clever Dude

Who is Greg Lindberg? Ex-Billionaire Who Sought to Have 50 Children With 'Aryan' Women Sentenced to 12 Years in Prison

North Carolina insurance mogul Greg Lindberg has been sentenced to 12 years in prison for a major insurance fraud scheme and a disturbing 'baby project' aimed at producing children with Aryan features.

International Business Times UK

Arizona Homeowners Are Spending More on Water This Year—and It’s Starting to Affect Household Budgets

Arizona homeowners already juggle soaring grocery prices, insurance hikes, and higher energy bills, but water costs now demand a bigger slice of the monthly budget. Across cities like Phoenix, Tucson, and Mesa, residents continue to see steady increases in utility bills as drought concerns, infrastructure upgrades, and population growth push…

Everybody Loves Your Money

Florida Homeowners Are Rechecking Insurance Bills Again—and Many Don’t Like What They’re Seeing

Florida homeowners are opening insurance bills with a mix of curiosity and dread as new premium notices arrive across the state. Many households expected some increases after recent storm seasons, but the latest numbers still manage to surprise even long-time policyholders. Insurance companies continue adjusting rates as rebuilding costs climb,…

The Free Financial Advisor

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Should you get a second medical opinion? A surgeon explains why doing so can make you a more confident patient

Imagine you have heartburn. For years you’ve managed with antacids, but one day you’re struggling to swallow steak without vomiting. Your gastroenterologist finds a large hiatal hernia, an enlarged opening of the diaphragm trapping part of your stomach. She sends you to a surgeon, who says a surgical procedure will…

The Conversation

5 Legal Mistakes Homeowners Make After Storm Damage

Storm season leaves plenty of wreckage behind, but the financial fallout often causes even bigger headaches than the broken shingles and flooded basements. One wrong move after a storm can delay an insurance payout, spark disputes with contractors, or even lead to denied claims that cost homeowners thousands of dollars.

Everybody Loves Your Money

Michigan Drivers Say One Everyday Expense Is Eating More of the Budget Than Gasoline

Fuel prices often grab headlines, but many Michigan drivers now point to a different cost that drains their wallets even faster. Monthly transportation budgets no longer revolve around gas alone, and the shift surprises many households. Rising expenses tied to vehicle ownership have reshaped what it means to “afford” a…

The Free Financial Advisor

Self-Proclaimed Billionaire Sentenced to 12 Years for Swindling $2B of Policyholder Funds on Jets, Real Estate, and Women

Greg Lindberg, a self-proclaimed billionaire, was sentenced to 12 years for diverting $2 billion in one of the largest insurance frauds and attempting bribery. Learn how policyholders were affected.

International Business Times UK

'I wouldn't recommend breaking your femur' –No Giro d'Italia Women for Sarah Gigante after all, with long-awaited return from latest injury setback delayed

Belgian team say Australian climbing star 'still requires time and rehabilitation before a return to competition is possible'

Cycling News

Four key questions insurers must answer to embrace AI effectively

Insurers need to run, not walk, to AI in the Cloud, but should ask these four questions first.

TechRadar

NSW:'I'm so scared': jewel fraudster jailed for sham heist

The owner of a jewellery store and a man he hired for a fake robbery in a $2.5 million attempted insurance fraud could both walk free from jail in months.

AAP

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news in one place.

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AAP

'I'm so scared': jewel fraudster jailed for sham heist

The owner of a jewellery store and a man he hired for a fake robbery in a $2.5 million attempted insurance fraud could both walk free from jail in months.

The Canberra Times

'Inept' jewellery fraudster was desperate due to COVID

A man who pled guilty to insurance fraud after faking a robbery of his own jewellery store needed the money due to factors outside his control, his lawyer said.

The Independent UK

About 8% of the country lacked health insurance in 2025, new data shows. That could rise next year

The proportion of Americans without health insurance held steady at around 8% of the population in 2025, according to new findings from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Saving Advice

The Medicare “Benefit Boost” Claim Circulating on Facebook — and Why Experts Say Seniors Should Be Careful

If you have spent any time on Facebook recently, chances are you have seen advertisements promising seniors a huge new Medicare “benefit boost.” Some ads...

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news in one place.

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Saving Advice

Paid Off the Mortgage? Many Retirees Say One Housing Cost Keeps Rising Anyway — and It’s Getting Harder to Ignore

Paying off your mortgage before retirement should bring you some kind of financial peace of mind. After all, not having a house payment means lower expenses,...

Saving Advice

5 Retirement Budget Leaks Most Seniors Don’t Notice Until Midyear — And Rent Isn’t One of Them

Many retirees begin the year feeling confident about their finances. Social Security checks are arriving, required minimum distributions are planned, and the monthly budget looks...

Bangkok Post

Green buildings no luxury add-on

At our recent annual summit on Building Resilience held in Bangkok, I sat across the table from smart people making familiar arguments. The cost is too high. The market is not ready. The supply chain cannot support it. There is no regulation forcing the issue. I have been hearing these…

The Independent UK

1.7 million animals were killed by cars on America’s roads last year, costing the US economy $10 billion

Insurers paid an average of around $5,000 for the 1.7 million filed animal-collision claims from July 2024 to June 2025

Everybody Loves Your Money

Why Homeowners Are Suddenly Getting Dropped After Small Claims

A burst pipe that caused minor water damage once seemed like a routine insurance claim. A small roof leak after a storm rarely triggered panic, either. Today, many homeowners file those same claims only to receive shocking news weeks later: policy nonrenewal notices, steep premium hikes, or outright cancellation warnings.…

Kids Ain't Cheap

5 Medical Expenses Families of Neurodivergent Kids Say They Never Budgeted For

Raising a neurodivergent child often comes with love, resilience, and a level of financial planning many families never saw coming. While insurance may cover some basics, parents frequently discover hidden costs that quietly pile up month after month. From therapy gaps to specialty products, these bills can strain even carefully…

Budget and the Bees

7 Documents Every Woman Needs to Keep in a ‘Go-Bag’—Even If Her Marriage Is Perfectly Happy

Most women don’t expect a medical emergency, natural disaster, sudden evacuation, or legal complication to interrupt everyday life. But preparedness experts consistently recommend keeping essential paperwork accessible, not because something is wrong, but because life can change fast. A personal file kit, often called a “go-bag,” can save critical hours…

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