scams

Scammers are getting smarter, and it’s becoming harder to tell the real from the fake. Let’s break down what’s happening in our digital world.

Just when you thought it was safe to answer the phone, scammers are back at it, peddling fear and falsehoods to get your info.

As the Washington State holiday season kicks into high gear, a familiar warning echoes: be careful where you swipe your card. Scams are lurking in every corner.

Pacific Power in Washington and Oregon is sounding the alarm on a new scam going on this holiday season.

Scammers are everywhere and new ideas are popping up all the time. Luckily, there’s an upcoming class that is free to attend for people in the Yakima Valley.

These days, it seems like scam artists are getting more creative, targeting folks from all walks of life. It’s a wild ride — and not the fun kind.

The latest information from the FBI says older Americans reported almost $4.9 billion stolen through fraud last year.

As Amazon Prime Days approach, a new scam is lurking in the inboxes of Washington folks, and it’s got quite the twist.

Picture this: you spot a $20 bill lying on the ground, but what happens next might surprise you. Stay alert out there.

As the temperatures rise, so do the scams. Staying vigilant can be your best defense against these crafty con artists.