As more people hit the road this summer, they need to steer clear of look-alike, imposter websites for car rental outfits that are popping up like pot holes.
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WASHINGTON, June 1, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Headline-dominating weather events around the country these past few years have alerted us all that climate change isn t only a concern for future generations – it s impacting life right now. With disasters like the Great Texas Freeze or the 2020 California wildfires come a host of unseen issues that affect how all older Americans live.
In this month s
AARP Bulletin special report, we sit down with dozens of experts to get the full picture on how climate change already is affecting insurance rates, allergy levels, home values, travel opportunities and even our ability to go outdoors for a walk. Our extensive guide comes complete with advice on how to avoid these issues – or mitigate them as much as possible.
Detroit Free Press
Mix two hot trending names – cryptocurrency and Elon Musk – and well, you ve got a recipe for ripping people off.
During the past six months, consumers reported losing more than $2 million in cryptocurrency to Musk impersonators, according to a May report by the Federal Trade Commission.
Face it, Las Vegas wouldn t be Vegas without Elvis impersonators. And scams often aren t the same without impersonating some celebrity, such as Tesla CEO Musk.
As the Bitcoin buzz has been building, scammers have been dangling bogus investments, pretending to be someone else at times and duping consumers in record numbers.
How crypto crooks tried to steal $50,000 from a Michigan woman