scam

The operation usually involved multiple, high-occupancy vehicles that would involve themselves in a crash that targeted an 18-wheeler.

A couple of weekends ago, I saw a commercial for the first time of some dude named Peter Popoff hocking a "miracle spring water" that had claims of receiving absorbent amounts of money and quick healing. Who actually believes this malarkey?

So, you know, don't click on the link, mmmkay?

Scammers are on the same lowest of low level as thieves. They use deceit to rob you not of your things but of your money. My dad got a call from one of these scammers recently and was smart enough not to fall for it.

Scammers are targeting more and more people, especially right now.

Nobody is winning a tiny house or an RV from a random Facebook share, so knock it off.

This social media trend puts your most important accounts at risk.

According to People, Corcoran lost $388,700 due to a phishing scheme that targeted her office.

Never give out your personal information over the phone.

This scam personifies the tried and true saying, "If it's too good to be true, it is." Don't fall, victim, because it could get you into some serious trouble.

You could be making yourself a target for cyber-criminals who want to launder their ill-gotten gains.

These deliveries may be part of a scam.