Headlines
The U.N. has warned of a 40% shortfall in supply by 2030 if water consumption and production patterns do not change.
The personal data was accessible to the public for nearly three years because of a glitch in the web applications code.
Florida has not been struck by a hurricane since 2018, yet there have been seven Florida insurer insolvencies in the recent hurricane-free years.
An analysis of workers’ comp claims from Pinnacol Assurance, Colorado’s largest workers’ compensation insurer, found few things that stood out in claims data.
The yearly increase is the highest reported since the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) began using its current traffic fatality tracking system in 1975.
The U.S. economy is facing its toughest inflation problem since the 1970s and early 1980s, when prices at one point rose at an annual rate of 14.5%.
Families of the 98 victims of the 2021 condominium collapse near Miami Beach, along with injured survivors, could split hundreds of millions of dollars.
“We still allow wood shake roofs. It’s really ridiculous that we allow that. The fact that they could exist here doesn’t make much sense.”
It’s not just homeowners insurance costs that are high in Florida - a new report shows that Floridians continue to pay some of the largest auto coverage premiums.
A wind-driven wildfire in Laguna Niquel has destroyed multiple million-dollar homes and forced evacuations of residents in the area.
An affluent California city ravaged by a wildfire had experienced voltage swings more frequently in the past six months.
Newsom last summer asked residents to voluntarily cut water use by 15% as climate change intensified a drought that threatened to drain the state’s reservoirs.
The state has long championed its coastline for its natural beauty and scenic views, but is in danger due to rising sea levels, hurricanes and erosion.
Newly released data from CoreLogic show the Coastal Fire in California has burned at least 20 homes in the Orange County community of Laguna Niguel.
A report from First Street Foundation, published recently, predicts that the risk of wildfire in South and Central Florida will double by 2052.
