Regional news:
Former cop guilty of insurance fraud, cleared of prostitution charges
A former Pittsburgh police officer was found guilty of insurance fraud along with various crimes involving drugs and conspiracy.
Four health insurance companies intend to offer nearly 300 different health insurance policies for sale on Washington, D.C.’s online health insurance exchange when it opens for enrollment on Oct. 1.
The average retirement age for Americans is the highest in more than two decades, according to a recent Gallup survey.
Marilyn Tavenner, a former nurse who rose to become Virginia’s secretary of health, received Senate approval to become permanent director of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Hudson Insurance Group, the U.S. insurance division of Odyssey Re Holdings Corp., has received approval from the Excess Line Association of New York to write excess line business in New York.
The U.S. Atlantic seaboard could be in for an active hurricane season, which begins June 1.
Health broker accused of defrauding Virginia Tech students
A broker that sold health insurance to Virginia Tech students faces stiff penalties following a 57-count federal indictment alleging it inflated claims by more than $9 million to inflate its own profits.
Fake cancer claims nets $94,000 insurance payments, arrest
A Michigan woman faked cancer for six years after more than $94,000 was paid out for unneeded health care, according to Michigan State Police.
View more National Headlines »
Eastern Alliance, Westfield launch multi-line captive
Shaw to lead Deloitte’s insurance sector, Amoroso to retire
Zurich to refund $4.5 million in disability premiums to New Yorkers
N.Y. Senate passes auto fraud bills, throws down gauntlet to Assembly
A broker that sold health insurance to Virginia Tech students faces stiff penalties following a 57-count federal indictment alleging it inflated claims by more than $9 million to inflate its own profits. Read »
Nowhere else in the country is a jurisdiction taking such advantage of the broadly interpreted health reform law to boost not only political influence and power, but control over individuals and businesses, as in Washington, D.C. Read »
