Banking with your mobile device is quick and convenient. But is it a safe way to handle your finances?

Scammers are finding new, creative ways to get taxpayers to share personal and financial information during tax season.

Payment apps offer us a safe and easy alternative to traditional payment methods during the coronavirus outbreak. Unfortunately, scammers are using these apps to cheat people out of their money.

Tens of millions of Americans have found themselves out of work as the economy reels from the impact of COVID-19. A record 22 million Americans have filed for unemployment insurance in the four weeks leading up to April 11.

Fraudsters are stooping to new lows as the world continues to fight COVID-19. Whether they are posing as the CDC or the IRS, scammers have shown that there is no line they won't cross to benefit from the mass panic caused by the pandemic. Recently, scammers have found a new scare tactic to help them swindle people. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) warns that scammers posing as government contact tracers are sending text messages to potential victims asking them to click malicious links.