scam

There's always a new scam cropping up, and now the scammers have AI and are targeting Louisiana residents.

The Federal Trade Commission and the postal service have a warning for many in Louisiana and Texas.

Scam artists are always finding new ways to try and steal money from anyone, even here in Louisiana and Texas.

Scammers can make it appear like they are calling from a police department, but don't believe it.

If You Receive A Letter Like This In Mail, Just Go Right On Ahead And Throw It Away!

Protect yourself from COVID-19 vaccine phishing emails with these helpful tips.

Concerned, the woman went to ask customer service about it, and according to the post, the Walmart employees told her it was a new scam going around. And here's how it allegedly works....

A group of individuals allegedly installed a credit skimmer at the Walmart store in Eunice, Louisiana.

Red flags flew when a prospective employer on a reputable job site requested this information from a Youngsville woman.

The Better Business Bureau is again asking Louisiana residents to be careful of fraudulent QR codes used by scammers to take their money.

Caroline & Company took to Facebook to expose a woman they claim had shoplifted from them. However, the shoplifting incident seems to be the tip of the iceberg for a woman who could be Lafayette's biggest scammer.

The Lafayette Police Department has issued a warning to the public about a recent surge in scams involving individuals impersonating police officers.

I have seen this scam going around Facebook for a while now, but more and more people are reportedly still clicking on it.

Proceed with caution when buying goods on social media because the Better Business Bureau has been hearing plenty of complaints.

A man on TikTok is allegedly scamming people out of money by saying that he is homeless and is in need of help.

Before you start clicking and sharing, here's what we found out...

Louisiana SNAP Benefits are not reimbursable. Here's how to detect fraud on your card and how to protect your account.

In response to a post she saw, a Youngsville resident thought it would be a good time to explain sadphishing which, in reality, is not new behavior at all.

Every day there is a new Facebook scam or some hoax that makes its rounds on social media.

If you see a Facebook post about a dog that was found roaming around the streets of Lafayette, be sure to do your research before opening up your pockets or donating any money or time to have it "rehomed."