A fraudster who targeted women on dating websites pretended to be an intelligence agent as part of a £50,000 scam, a court heard.

The 74-year-old said she "fell in love" with the fraudster, who told her he needed money for legal fees and life-saving medical treatment.

Barclays said Generation Z customers were worried about video clips made or altered using AI, which can be used as a tool to persuade people to hand over money.

Here's what you missed in the case against a retired Stonehill College religious studies professor accused of defrauding a woman on Christian Mingle.

Scammers allegedly target widows and divorced women using obituaries and public records to craft convincing financial scams during vulnerable transitions.

A retired religious studies professor accused of swindling a woman he met on a Christian dating website out of tens of ...

POLICE are desperately searching for an influencer who allegedly posed as a teenage girl with cancer in a £30,000 romance ...

A serial romance scammer, who told victims he worked for the BBC and MI6, has been jailed for more than five years. Kitchen ...

Scams are everywhere these days—whether it’s a sneaky text about your bank account, a Facebook ad promising quick riches from ...

Charlene Shrowder had made the money by selling her house, but she was then pressured into giving it all to scammer Rodney ...