Articles about Climate Change & Insurance in Insurance
Some of the world's biggest companies, like Apple and Amazon, are pushing back on new emissions reporting rules. This corporate battle has huge, and surprising, implications for the insurance industry and how we manage climate risk.
Think you're safe from flooding? A groundbreaking new study reveals that over 17 million people along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts face a much higher flood risk than previously thought. Let's break down what this means for you and your insurance.
Huge ice sheets are ramming into homes in Northern Michigan, causing massive damage. We break down what's happening and, more importantly, what this wild weather means for your homeowner's insurance policy.
One minute it's warm, the next there's a frost warning. For Northeast flower and fruit farmers, this weather whiplash is more than frustrating—it's a threat to their livelihood. Let's talk about how to protect your farm.
In a massive lab, scientists are intentionally burning houses to the ground. Their surprising discoveries about how wildfires *really* spread are changing how we protect our homes and think about insurance.
You've seen the news about record droughts, but it's not just a problem for farmers. Let's break down how this dry spell could lead to serious issues with wildfires, water damage, and even food prices—and what it means for your insurance coverage.
Wildfires used to die down at night, giving firefighters a much-needed break. But climate change has them burning around the clock, creating a new level of risk that's shaking up the insurance industry.
South Texas cities are drilling deep for water amid a historic drought. This isn't just an environmental story—it's a massive, hidden risk for your home and business insurance.
Remember the hazy orange skies from Canadian wildfires? Michigan is rolling out a new air quality alert system to keep you safer. Here’s what it means for your health, your home, and your insurance coverage.
Austria's scenic Alps hide a growing problem: their water is running out. For an economy built on hydropower, this 'peak water' scenario is a massive challenge, and it's putting the insurance industry on high alert.
Ever feel like hurricanes are getting worse every year? A new study shows it's not your imagination. Warmer oceans are supercharging these storms, and the damage—and insurance costs—are skyrocketing.
Connecticut is thinking about a new 5% surcharge on insurance for fossil fuel companies to pay for climate-proofing towns. It sounds good, but with insurance and utility costs already soaring, is this the right move? Let's break it down.