An Australian woman lost around AUD 7,80,000 (Rs 4.3 crore approximately) to two scammers while looking for love online.

Valentine's Day is over, but criminals are still looking to exploit people looking for love. These schemes are happening on dating apps, social media and increasingly with AI chatbots.

In recent years, cryptocurrency scams have surged, with billions stolen annually. One of the biggest drivers of this trend? Romance scams. By building trust and forging deep emotional connections, sca ...

Valentine's Day is over, but criminals are still looking to exploit people looking for love. These schemes are happening on ...

The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has arraigned four Chinese before Justices M. Kakaki and Ayokunle ...

February is the month of love, but it's also a prime time for romance scammers. Learn how to identify the warning signs and ...

In Arizona, losses from online romance scams totaled more than $47 million in 2022 and 2023, according to data from the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center. The Investor Loss Center ranked Arizona ...

It’s Valentine’s Day weekend and love is in the air. More and more these days, that first spark begins with connections made on digital devices — but not all online romances are real. Scammers use ...

This week's Press Run has information about a local Collegiate Male Athlete of the Year winner; the upcoming Cleveland ...

With the growing interest in cryptocurrency, scammers have a new way of getting the best bang for their buck.  Marketing and community relations specialist Hayley Myers says ...

George Ralchev discusses the payment methods commonly used in romance scams, their impact on e-commerce retailers and how ...

Valentine’s Day has come and went, but the dangers of romance fraud remain. Cybercrime experts warn online scammers are ...