It’s that time of year again, to re-evaluate what you’re spending and see where you could be saving. One area to look at is in the insurance premiums you pay. Is there a way you could be spending less for the coverage you need? Yes, and we've round up a list of tips to help you spend less on your insurance and save more in 2016.

A good host provides more than fun and refreshments; providing a safe place for guests to celebrate the holidays and ensuring everyone gets home safely are necessities as well.

We sit down with our in-house insurance expert Anne Marie Thomas to discuss five of the most common questions people have about life insurance: what it is, when you need it, why it’s not just for couples or parents, how much you need, and how you can get the best...

In Canada, almost seven per cent of homes have unsafe levels of radon. See why it's dangerous, how you can test for it and whether or not your home insurance will kick in if your home is found to have high levels of it.

About three in 10 Canadians are likely to take advantage of U.S. Thanksgiving sales, and for those who plan to take advantage InsuranceHotline.com has rounded up a few cross-border shopping and travel tips.

You know it's coming. Snow, ice, and blizzards. InsuranceHotline.com has everything you need to know to get ready for the winter. From winter tires to driving safety tips to how to protect your home from winter damage, it's all right here.

Reports suggest that currently only about half of Ontario auto insurers offer drivers a winter tire discount on their insurance, however this is going to change in the new year. Come January 1, 2016 all Ontario car insurance companies must offer the discount to drivers who change their tires seasonally.

Shopping for car insurance is complicated enough without running into a lot of false information; yet car insurance myths seem to pop up all the time. To avoid getting caught by one of the latest myths making the rounds...

The problem with insurance myths is that they lead us astray. They lead us to make decisions we might otherwise not make, or perhaps worse, end up costing us money.