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President Donald Trump’s decision to deploy National Guard troops in Illinois comes under legal fire Thursday, as a federal court takes up the case just a day after soldiers began guarding federal sites across the Chicago area.
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Tokio Marine Holdings Inc., Japan’s largest property and casualty insurer, is eyeing more than $10 billion in acquisitions to supercharge its global growth, according to Brad Irick, co-head of the company’s international operations.
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For the second year in a row, Brightway Insurance in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, has earned a spot as a finalist on Insurance Journal’s Best Agencies to Work For – Southeast list.
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Top executives at large firms are under pressure from a well-known ransomware gang that says it hacked into Oracle’s popular E-Business Suite and made off with their data, sources told Google’s cybersecurity team.
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Five days into the government shutdown, Washington is still at a standstill — Republicans and Democrats locked in a standoff with no real negotiations in sight to reopen the government.
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House Speaker Mike Johnson insists that Trump holds the power—though he stopped short of explaining exactly how.
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Typhoon Matmo roared ashore in northern Philippines on Friday, strengthening as it hit and threatening to unleash torrential rains—just as the country struggles to recover from two deadly storms in the past two weeks.
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A hacker infiltrated the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s networks for months earlier this year, stealing sensitive data on FEMA and U.S. Customs and Border Protection employees, according to an incident report.
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President Donald Trump is using the government shutdown as a weapon—threatening mass firings, pushing for sweeping changes to the federal workforce, and signaling ‘irreversible’ cuts to programs Democrats hold dear.
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For decades, insurers have leaned on spreadsheets and aging legacy systems to handle one of their most vital tasks: pricing. But as market forces evolve and competitive pressures mount, those once-trusted tools are proving obsolete.
President Donald Trump’s decision to deploy National Guard troops in Illinois comes under legal fire Thursday, as a federal court takes up the case just a day after soldiers began guarding federal sites across the Chicago area.
