Horace Mann: Q4 Earnings Snapshot

February 3, 2026 | 5:02 PM

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) — SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) — Horace Mann Educators Corp. (HMN) on Tuesday reported net income of $36.2 million in its fourth quarter.

On a per-share basis, the Springfield, Illinois-based company said it had net income of 87 cents. Earnings, adjusted for non-recurring costs and investment costs, were $1.21 per share.

The provider of auto and homeowners’ insurance for teachers and other educators posted revenue of $434.8 million in the period.

For the year, the company reported profit of $162.1 million, or $3.90 per share. Revenue was reported as $1.7 billion.

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This story was generated by Automated Insights (http://automatedinsights.com/ap) using data from Zacks Investment Research. Access a Zacks stock report on HMN at https://www.zacks.com/ap/HMN

Democratic lawmakers slam Trump ‘vanity projects’ in shadow hearing

July 21, 2026 | 7:14 PM

▶ Watch Video: Installation failures caused Reflecting Pool damage, Washington Post analysis finds Congressional Democrats held a shadow hearing Tuesday to heap scorn on President Trump's construction projects around Washington. Republicans did not participate. Lawmakers hammered the president for bulldozing norms in pursuit of his construction goals and imposing his likeness on buildings, coins and passports. They focused their ire on what one congressman called the president's "vanity projects," like the East Wing renovation and triumphal arch."We are experiencing unprecedented corruption in plain sight," said witness Norm Eisen, a former ethics lawyer for the Obama White House who now represents a man accused of damaging the Reflecting Pool. "The biggest vandal in Washington, D.C., is the president of the United States," Rep. Robert Garcia of California added.The Trump administration has relied on no-bid contracts in order to expedite construction for certain projects like the White House ballroom and the recent renovation of the Reflecting Pool (which has been drained and is now undergoing repairs). One contract went to a water filtration company owned by a political donor and neighbor of Mr. Trump."Government contracts are juicy targets for thieves," said Jon Golinger, a lawyer for left-leaning advocacy group Public Citizen. So far, no court has found that the administration has violated government contracting laws.The hearing, led by Garcia and Connecticut Sen. Richard Blumenthal, felt rally-like at times with a supportive gallery applauding statements from witnesses and members of Congress. D.C. Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton received a standing ovation at one point."Ordinarily we would have a presiding officer sternly gaveling down the applause, but actually there's something very refreshing, inspiring about your approval," Blumenthal remarked. Republicans hold majorities in both chambers, and without their participation, the hearing was not part of official congressional business. Democratic lawmakers sat at temporary tables on the floor of a Senate hearing room instead of the raised dais typically used for official proceedings.Democratic lawmakers sat at temporary tables on the floor of a Senate hearing room for a shadow hearing on President Trump's construction projects, July 21, 2026. CBS News / Arden Farhi

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