scam

We often find ourselves reporting about Maine residents who have fallen victim to online scammers. But what happened when a whole municipality falls victim to a scam?

If you get an email offering you a free piano from someone's recently-deceased love one, don't reply. It is most definitely a scam.

Inmates from not even around here, on top of it.

Unfortunately, even though this seems like common sense to most of us, the vulnerability of the elderly population in Maine is being exposed through this novel scam.

Protective eye gear is always highly recommended when viewing a solar eclipse. That said, there are always scammers trying to make a few bucks at your expense. One of the latest is scammers selling fake protective eye gear.

A persistent scam is circulating on the internet, informing Mainers that they could receive money if they drive under 50 miles a day and maintain a clean record. Here's the scoop.

I want you to all to cautious and aware of the Maine porch pirates, and know how to protect yourself in the future.

They'll send you a "diploma", but that's about where it ends.

This one almost got me!

This is an unbelievable story about a son who saved his father $12,000 in cash just in the nick of time.

By saying "yes," you could be authorizing a purchase, according to the Better Business Bureau.

Next time someone approaches you about a purchase, there are a few steps you might want to take.

They may have dished out free guac on National Avocado Day, but an online coupon will get you nothing.

Delta Airlines is NOT giving away two free tickets to celebrate their anniversary. It's just another internet scam. This time the scam is making its way around on Facebook.

Hate is a strong word. There are very few things I really hate. So I do my best to use the word sparingly...and the actual emotion even less.

The latest news of a skimmer being uncovered in New Hampshire comes out of Salem.