A new study indicates that more than half of Americans experienced fraud last year. Experts say scams are becoming increasingly efficient and the trend is expected to worsen.
The research highlights a sharp rise in fraudulent activities affecting U.S. consumers throughout 2025. Human error remains the primary factor enabling these incidents despite growing awareness efforts.
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Federal authorities in Boston said on June 18, 2026, that 15 people — including 11 individuals prosecutors described as unlawfully in the United States — were charged in cases alleging more than $1.4 million in fraud involving public benefits programs such as MassHealth and SNAP.
A recent survey indicates that 43 percent of internet users in Argentina experienced some type of digital fraud or hack in 2025 and the first months of 2026.
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TransUnion's annual report revealed a sharp drop in email, internet and call scams in Colombia, falling from 8.9% to 2.3%. Despite the decline, economic losses for victims remain significant.
A new study shows that most Americans believe artificial intelligence is developing too quickly. Respondents also doubt that its benefits will reach everyone in society.
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Conversations about deepfake as a service have risen sharply on the dark web. Experts warn this could drive more fake boss scams. Businesses are advised to prepare accordingly.