Phishing scams that mimic real companies like American Express can slip into your inbox looking almost legitimate. The best way to stay safe is to create strong digital habits that protect your ...

Even though kids are already off to college, you'll still want to give them a heads up on some potential scams targeting college freshmen. College students are more likely to suffer a financial loss ...

Don't trust your AI search results blindly. New reports show scammers are manipulating ChatGPT and Google to recommend ...

Imagine receiving a notification about suspicious charges on a credit card you haven’t even received yet. How could that happen? While it sounds surprising and unsettling, it's increasingly common due ...

View post: Poll Results: What Counts as a Powder Day? Norrøna, a Norwegian ski outerwear company, may be suffering from a bit too much popularity—online scammers, as they often do, have taken notice.

There's bad customer service — and even worse bogus customer service where anyone can easily be taken by a scammer with a quirky accent who demands a credit card on the spot when you call a fake ...

Credit card fraud could be just the start of your problems. Luckily, there are steps you can take to limit the damage. Holly Johnson is a credit card expert and writer who covers rewards and loyalty ...

Credit Card Fraud Alert: How Fake Limit-Upgrade Messages Trap Users and Clean Out Bank Accounts Credit cards have become a ...

It started with an urgent subject line: "Resolve Unusual Activity on Your American Express Account Now." That is how one scam email tried to trick me into clicking a fake link that claimed to "verify ...

Phishing emails copy trusted companies to create panic and urgency. The goal is simple: get you to click. In this case, the email claimed my American Express account was "temporarily restricted" until ...