The brain drain in the insurance industry is continuing, as a new survey shows company executives fear their ability to replace experienced underwriters who retire.

Nearly three-quarters of Americans are unaware that they may be able to convert their Roth IRA under a rule change that took effect Jan. 1.

While overall customer service by insurance providers is remaining steady this year versus last, a new study shows the industry is performing well in phone customer service, but lagging in web customer experience.

The New York Alliance Against Insurance Fraud says new data from state regulators points to lingering issues in the state’s no-fault auto system.

Insurance plans that encourage members to obtain care from doctors who keep medical costs lower are relying on unreliable estimates of doctors’ performance, which in turn could eliminate the anticipated savings, according to a new study.

America’s middle class suffered big losses in health insurance coverage between 2000 and 2008, with coverage to 3 million people in the group disappearing, a new report indicates.

Like other surrounding states, New York is not only seeing an increase in insurance fraud, but also in convictions for those committing such acts.

About 40% of employees in a recent study indicate that they enrolled in their benefits through Web-based technology only, an increase from the 12% who used online enrollment five years ago.

Life and property-casualty insurers have recovered greatly from the ground it lost in the recession, according to a new analysis.

Nearly half of all workers want a guaranteed income for life in whatever retirement plan they choose, a new study finds.