Scammers are targeting consumers with fraudulent postcards claiming they qualify for free gas and grocery cards, according to the Better Business Bureau (BBB).

The FCC says scammers can hijack your phone number and use it to gain access to financial, email and social media accounts.

Owners says threats to kill their cats unless they sent money left them angry and terrified.

Sophisticated overseas criminals are stealing tens of billions of dollars from Americans every year, a crime wave projected to get worse as the U.S. population ages and technology like AI makes it ...

Scammers prefer cryptocurrency because it lets them receive funds almost anonymously, and transactions are instant and ...

A Connecticut woman has lost over $7,000 after scammers spoofed her credit union’s real phone number and talked her into ...

Shares of Nvidia were trading down 5% early Monday morning, a sign of the huge uncertainty now hanging over the AI chip giant ...

A new congressional investigation reveals that fraudulent accounts evaded Tinder’s safeguards for years, even as the dating ...

"I don't use Facebook. I don't even have an email. How could scammers possibly know anything about me?" That's the question I hear from people over 60 all the time. If you assume that by staying off ...

In September, as election season entered its stretch run, researchers from the Center for the Study of Organized Hate, a DC-based think tank, began noticing a bizarre and disturbing variant of AI slop ...

Consumers are warned that they could become victims of medical identity theft during open enrollment seasons for Medicare and coverage under the Affordable Care Act. Crooks often impersonate Medicare, ...