Scam

"The dog died on or around September 4 and [the trainer] sent the owner photos of what was purported to be training after that date," police said.

TikTok users were intrigued and disturbed by the alleged incident in the latest viral clip, with one writing: "Worst fears unlocked."

Hundreds of Americans have received emails notifying them about another round of direct payments. Here's what the Internal Revenue Agency says.

"It was extremely convincing, even to me," Mia Dio told Newsweek. The AI voice-cloning software cost her just $4 to buy and took 10 minutes to use.

It appeared that he made around $4,000 from this sucker.

Complaints about moving companies to the Department of Transportation have more than doubled since 2015, with Florida leading the nation.

The "ice hack" weight loss method has gone viral, encouraging people to buy and take herbal supplements for weight loss.

Donald Trump is tying President Joe Biden's classified documents uncovered in Delaware to Hunter Biden's monthly rent payments.

Ron Rivlin, who mistakenly bought two fake Andy Warhol paintings from Walshe, called the sale "an Oscar-winning performance."

Prosecutors are asking the courts to make Rick Singer pay $19.3 million to the IRS as well as the six-year prison sentence.

A young woman was about to hand over thousands of dollars to a man she'd never met before her sister intervened.

#BetterHelptherapyisascam has been viewed 1.4 million times on TikTok, opening a floodgate to frustrated patients.

Romance scams are a form of fraud where someone emotionally manipulates the victim into sending them money.

Lynn Hawes tells Newsweek how she was scammed out of thousands.

"Avoid doing whatever they are asking," a Redditor said. "Deal with it through official channels. Screenshot everything."

"[You Are Being Unreasonable]. That's fairly standard afternoon tea pricing, if it includes a glass of alcohol," one user said.

According to court documents, the brothers fraudulently charged Apple products to AT&T customer accounts and resold them in Miami, Florida.

"My beloved, Zeltinis, told me I would have to pay £3k for him to be able to leave his oil rig to come and visit me," she captioned the tweet.

"Run. This is a scam. You have never met the kids. You don't have proof they exist," one user commented.

Umit Sucu told Alison Wood about his ill mother and said he needed money to send abroad for her treatment, a court heard.

Police are advising parents not to share their child's personal information when they post back-to-school photos on social media.

Diane Webb, 70, turned away from her family and sold her home for a man who didn't exist.

"They're purposefully marking up prices," said Brenna. "They're not telling you because most people are not going to check that when they're checking out."

"The messages prey on people's emotions by giving them the impression they have access to personal things such as photos," Paris Campbell told Newsweek.

"You'll save a lot of money by switching to single," one commenter said after the man recounted the scam.

"Scammers might promise a loan forgiveness program—that most people won't qualify for," the FTC recently warned.

"This is my only source of income, I do this all day," said the DoorDash driver. "Now I'm fired from my job because you want your $10 burrito?"

The Massachusetts District Attorney's Office said that the doctor ordered unnecessary tests on patients from 2014 to 2019.

"I'm surprised they didn't ask for your bank details to get your direct deposit set up for you before the interview," one commenter joked.

According to the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, the individual solicited Bitcoin from nearly 30,000 different individual across the globe.