CURE, CIO and Head of Digital Transformation Doug Benalan, recently led the first in a series of interactive events - the initial entitled: "CURE Hackathon 2025: Where Your Insights Shape the Innovation.” The successful gathering provided a platform for...

By the time Cuqui Rivera had to renew her car insurance policy in December 2019, the longtime activist had only heard about some of the reasons she a Hispanic female with a high school diploma may pay more than her white, college-educated neighbors.

Michigan's recent overhaul of its no-fault auto insurance system is gradually saving money for the state's 7.1 million licensed drivers, although its cost-containment mechanisms are making life more precarious for some of the roughly 6,600 people receiving long-term care for the most catastrophic car accident injuries.

Governor Gretchen Whitmer sent a letter to the Michigan Catastrophic Claims Association (MCCA), requesting to return a $5 billion dollar surplus to every Michigan resident with auto insurance through “refund checks.” The association’s surplus has risen from $2.4 billion at the end of 2020 to $5 billion as of June 30.