Insurance companies care less about how fast you mop up a mess and far more about what you can prove. If you rush into cleanup without first taking clear photos, you can erase the very evidence that shows what happened, how bad it was, and what it will cost to fix. The simple habit of…
Insurers rarely reject a contractor’s invoice because of one dramatic mistake. More often, they zero in on a quiet line item, a vague description, or a missing link to the policy that lets them argue the work was never owed in the first place. The detail that trips you up is usually hiding in plain…
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court has agreed to review a case built on a 1988 privacy law originally passed after a newspaper obtained Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork’s video rental records — and modern business groups say the ruling could ripple into today’s targeted online advertising economy. At issue is the Video Privacy Protection Act,…
When a pipe bursts or a truck sideswipes your car, your first instinct is usually to stop the bleeding, not to study policy fine print. Yet the quick fix you choose in those first frantic hours can quietly reshape the insurance claim that follows, sometimes shrinking the payout you thought was guaranteed. The line between…
WASHINGTON — The U.S. budget deficit is projected to climb again in fiscal 2026, with the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office warning that President Donald Trump’s mix of tax cuts, immigration restrictions and tariff policy leaves the nation running historically large deficits despite a job market expected to stay relatively strong. The CBO forecast puts the…
You probably throw away more value than you realize. From a scratched cabinet door to a mis-machined bracket on the shop floor, the reflex to scrap “damaged” parts can quietly drain your budget, slow your operations, and add to a growing waste problem. The real mistake is not the damage itself, but how quickly you…
WASHINGTON — Colorectal cancer is no longer viewed as a disease that mainly threatens older adults. It is increasingly affecting Americans in their 30s and 40s, and it has become the leading cancer killer of Americans under 50, according to an Associated Press report that says the trend is reshaping how doctors and patients think…
MINNEAPOLIS — A federal judge ordered U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to immediately ensure detainees in Minnesota have meaningful access to legal counsel after finding the agency effectively blocked thousands of people from speaking privately with attorneys during a recent enforcement surge, according to Reuters. U.S. District Judge Nancy Brasel’s order grew out of a…