Experts warn scammers are increasingly using AI to generate ads on social media, which is making it harder to spot a fake.

Two recent incidents show how cybercriminals are quickly changing their tactics to fool even alert and well-informed people.

An engineer in his 20s here lost a total of RM247,000 after falling victim to an online investment scam. Sibu police chief ACP Zulkipli Suhaili said in a report filed on Thursday, the victim said he ...

Australians are being warned not to fall for promises of “quick and easy money” or they could find themselves entangled in ...

This holiday shopping season, the National Retail Federation expects Americans to spend over $1 trillion for the first time ...

Internal company documents reveal that Meta projected earning approximately 10% of its 2024 revenue (roughly $16 billion) from running advertisements for scams and banned goods across Facebook, ...

Internal company documents reveal that Meta projected earning approximately 10% of its 2024 revenue (roughly $16 billion) ...

Seek, parent of Jobstreet and Jobsdb, released new data during International Fraud Awareness Week on how scammers are ...

The remedy is obvious. People should be allowed to sue the platforms for full reimbursement of costs they incur from being ...

According to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), government impostor scams consistently rank among the most reported types of ...

Buying online via social media links to products have the highest incidence of fraud with 42% of users reporting they lost ...

A husband and wife here lost nearly RM50,000 after being duped in an online scam involving the purchase of a secondhand van. Sarawak United People’s Party (SUPP) Public Complaints Bureau chief Milton ...