scams

According to the FBI, online marketing scams cost Americans $10 billion in 2022, and now those scams are migrating to the place many of us spend the most time: our smartphones. But now there are steps you can take to make your phone spam-proof.

It seems that the more tech-savvy the general public gets, the more scammers endlessly try to use that same technology to their advantage.

As is the case with most things, scammers have found a way to use free COVID-19 tests to take advantage of people.

If it's not, you should consider adding it to help reduce unwanted calls.

With more and more people becoming vaccinated against COVID-19, trip planning has become more common. With that comes airfare scams to look out for.

Anyone who sells used items on Facebook Marketplace or similar platforms should be aware of this scam or they could be out both their items and their money.

You've likely seen ads on social media promoting supplements that will lead to quick and easy weight loss or other health benefits. These are likely scams just looking to thin out your wallet.

With the pandemic surging this Christmas season, many shoppers will be looking to go online to shop. The Better Business Bureau says to be careful because scammers are waiting.

Now that college students are settling into another school year, it's important to remember they are often the targets of a variety of scams.

I think this pandemic is giving scammers far too much time to come up with ways to rip people off. The latest involves a website that claims to have cute puppies available.

Robocalls are on the rise and every week it seems a new scheme is popping up. You need to be vigilant to protect yourself.

With Valentine's Day approaching, the Federal Trade Commission warns both men and women to be wary of online romance imposter scams that try to steal your money.