As you prepare to celebrate Valentine's Day, there are a few common scams you need to be aware of. Imposter websites and fake florist scams are a few.

We get our information from websites, social media, TV shows, even late night comics. How can you decide if what someone is telling you is real or fake? Our OpenLine guest gives you tools.

Retailers ranging from titans like Amazon and Walmart, down to local small-town shops work very hard to land their share of that business. Sadly and inevitably—so do criminals and scammers.

Millions of people lose money to scams that begin with a DM. We show you how to recognize the most common scams and protect yourself on Facebook, Instagram, and other social platforms.

Phishing attacks are widespread but often easy to spot. I regularly test phishing detection using real-world samples and have ...

Dr. Dawn Holford, a specialist in decision-making psychology and the prevention of misinformation, explains why people pick ...

Getting news from apps or social media presents a challenge of trying to make sure that news is legit. Well, a class at Cox High School is tackling those concerns head-on.

The Federal Trade Commission issued a rule last year banning reviews attributed to people who don’t exist, or users who don’t ...

In this anti-scam guide, CR shows you how to avoid getting ripped off as fraudsters use more sophisticated technology to ...

Don’t roll the dice on your online safety – watch out for bogus sports betting apps and other traps commonly set by scammers ...

Government agencies have been scrambling to comply with President Donald Trump's executive orders. Since he took office, some agencies have updated websites to remove language on DEI and remote work.

In the days since Donald Trump took office, federal agencies have scrambled to make changes to DEI and remote-work-related language on their websites. In some cases, entire webpages have been removed.