Follow a fake QR code to a fraudulent site, and you could run into security risks. Your log-in credentials, credit card information, and financial information might be stolen.

In an era dominated by digital payments and online transactions, a new form of fraud has emerged that poses significant risks to individuals and businesses alike— fake payment screenshots ...

We spend hours online, either on our phones or computers, and it's easy to click on a website that may be fake.

Scammers now use powerful AI voice-cloning apps to steal voices or mimic someone you trust to pull off convincing scams.

To avoid fake going-out-of-business websites, consumer advocates offer this advice: Verify the website URL Go directly to the official website: Avoid clicking on social media ad links.

Protect yourself from Amazon phishing scams by spotting red flags like suspicious sender addresses and spelling errors while using Amazon's Message Center to verify communications.

Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson says scammers can create fake sites, tricking people into monthly subscriptions and sharing card information.

Learn how to spot fake crypto liquidity pools, avoid scams like rug pulls, and protect your investments with expert tips and red flag warnings.

How to avoid fake contest and job scams: Don't give away or spend your money for something that sounds too good to be true. 3. Overpayment or fake check scams ...

The Denver Foundation told the Problem Solvers the best way to avoid scams is to check organizations out with the Guidestar website and examine the IRS 990 tax form.

Ben Colman, Co-founder and CEO of Reality Defender, a deep-fake detection company, says it’s the number one digital risk people should be worried about.