Even though the majority of workers receive health insurance coverage on the job, a new survey has found that many of them understand surprisingly little about their health plans and are leaving money on the table.

A number of factors are converging to drive up the cost of auto insurance, and some experts predict that rates will jump 12% on average in 2023 from this year's level.

As the 2023 Medicare Annual Enrollment Period approaches, you need to know about a number of changes that will affect what you pay for your coverage.

Your homeowner's insurance policy protects you from having to pay on your own for damage to your home caused by fire, wind, smoke and other causes.

​Medicare is a national medical insurance program primarily for senior citizens aged 65 or older who have paid into the Medicare insurance system during their working years. In some cases, individuals with certain medical conditions, such as end-stage kidney disease or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (Lou Gehrig's disease) can qualify for benefits even before reaching age 65.

​The job market is still dealing with the aftereffects of the COVID-19 pandemic. Workers are taking stock of their circumstances and considering which employment perks matter the most. Specifically, employees are increasingly more concerned about their physical and mental health, financial security and work-life balance than before the pandemic. Many employers have responded by enhancing benefits offerings to support employees. 

​The U.S. inflation rate has increased by 9.1% year over year, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). The BLS also reported that this is the highest the inflation rate has been since 1981. This has led to significant price increases across many consumer goods, and employers are responding in various ways. 

While you already have enough to worry about when your child leaves for college, you don't want the specter of them dealing with the theft or damage of their possessions while there.

The construction industry has the highest percentage of electrical fatalities out of all industries.

​While electricity is a crucial component in a construction project's success, it poses a risk of harmful shock, horrific burns or fatal electrocution. These accidents can occur when workers come into contact with power lines, wiring, transformers or other electrical machinery.

Even if you have company cars or a fleet of vans, occasions may arise that require an employee to run an errand in their personal vehicle or one of your employees needs to rent a car while on a business trip visiting a client.