Cybersecurity experts reveal how AI-generated messages and fake sites are scamming travelers, and the red flags to watch.

Stay vigilant against fraudulent pop-up alerts impersonating the police, which attempt to trick victims into paying fake ...

Romance scams are becoming more sinister as organized fraud factories overseas target U.S. bank accounts. Learn how these ...

Personalized scams, as security experts call them, use details about you in the hope of tricking you more easily. This ...

Scam of the week: fake Amazon texts offer refunds and free replacements but lead to phishing pages that steal your login info ...

Scammers are creating realistic VW-branded sites to sell cars that do not exist, prompting an official warning in multiple ...

The alerts contain the victim’s purported outstanding fines and prompt for bank card details. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Plane passengers are being targeted by a new travel scam, consumer-protection experts have warned.

If you encounter a pop-up alert from the police while browsing websites, informing you that "your computer has been blocked" due to outstanding fines, do not enter any bank card details, or your bank ...

A convincing fake Avast site displays a €499.99 charge and promises a refund. Instead, it harvests your name, address, and full credit card details.

The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) has issued an alert to drivers throughout Great Britain. The Government agency ...

That “easy money” or “rapid weight loss” ad in your social feed may actually be a scam. A recent Reuters investigation alleges that Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, earned billions ...