Insurance

Talking with Howard Kunreuther about his work—including one of his last books—always meant gaining new insights.

Howard Kunreuther made significant advances in the economics of natural disaster risk management at the same time that he inspired other scholars.

In remarks delivered at a Wharton commemoration, a now-late Nobel laureate praises Howard Kunreuther’s pioneering work.

Insurance underwriters can help farmers manage the risk of microbial contamination in their fields.

A Supreme Court decision raises new questions about tribal jurisdiction in land disputes.

Scholar offers a proactive approach to regulating ERISA fiduciary responsibilities.

Ambiguous language in the Affordable Care Act could keep affordable health care out of reach of millions.

Scholar argues that the National Association of Insurance Commissioners’s power to regulate violates states’ constitutions.

New study shows regulators have overlooked insurers in tackling the opioid epidemic.

Data show that more stringent building codes deliver benefits greatly exceeding their costs.

Obama-era agreement on insurance regulation strikes the right level of detail after international negotiation.

Scholar describes how the philosophy and economics underlying insurance policies can guide current debates.