scams

It's Cyber-Security Month, and the Better Business Bureau has some tips for keeping yourself and your kids safe from online scam artists.

Scammers know you might ignore an email from a stranger, but they're pretty sure you'll open one from your boss.

Facebook users, beware. There's a really sneaky scam currently going on, and Dennis Horton of the Better Business Bureau can tell you how to avoid it.

From tricking you into a huge phone bill to trying to scare you into a DNA test, scammers are really aiming at your wallet and identity.

Thousands have fallen victim to the latest Social Security scams, and their collective loss is in the tens of millions of dollars.

The idea that you may not always get what you payed for is not a new one, but when an average of 25% of online shoppers wind up with a fake product--folks start paying attention.

Dennis Horton, Executive Director of the Rockford Regional Office of the Better Business Bureau (BBB), has got some great info to keep you from being a scam statistic.

From scammers trying to take advantage of local storms, to cyber-thieves, and even fake fundraisers for the repair of the Cathedral of Notre Dame--there are things to be very wary of.

It's National Consumer Protection Week, so there's no better time to take a look at some ways to avoid being taken by some scam artists.

If the thought of getting three free large pizzas from Little Caesars sounds too good to be true, that's because it is.