Don't let loneliness cloud your judgment this Valentine's Day. Stay alert to avoid falling victim to online romance scams preying on vulnerable hearts.

Ahead of Valentine’s Day and as part of our global anti-scam awareness campaign to protect people online, we’re sharing relevant tools, research and tips.

Scammers are opportunistic and use holidays or world events to try to trick people. Ahead of Valentine's Day and as part of global anti-scam awareness campaign to protect people online, WhatsApp shares relevant safety tools.

With Valentine’s Day rapidly approaching, the U.S. Postal Service and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service is remindingconsumers to stay alert for romance scams.

As online scams continue to evolve, Meta has ramped up its efforts to combat romance fraud ahead of Valentine’s Day. The social media giant, which owns Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, has joined the Safer Internet India coalition to collaborate with industry peers and law enforcement agencies to crack down on scams targeting users in India.

Bank of Ireland is warning consumers to save themselves from heart ache this Valentine’s Day by staying alert to romance fraud. With a number of recent high profile celebrity impersonation and catfish scams raising public awareness of fake online profiles,

True love is in the air this Valentine’s Day, so are scams preying on those looking for it. Romance scams are a form of online fraud where scammers create fake personas to establish a romantic connection with their victims.

Valentine's Day is prime time for scammers, who exploit the season's emphasis on romance and gift-giving. However, you can make sure your February 14th goes off without a hitch by avoiding these scams.

Last-minute Valentine's Day shoppers should be aware of fake florists and online scams. Spot the scammers and protect your wallet.