Scams

One thing is certain in today's world, even COVID-19 can't stop crime.

This week many people in Colorado fell prey to a text scam that The White House is now saying is not real.

Fighting mosquitos one door at a time is not the way the city of Grand Junction does business.

Delta authorities are warning about a scam in Delta.

We live in a social media world, but it can be a very unfriendly place.

The scammers out there are clearly not running out of new ways to try and get money from unsuspecting victims.

Today's technology is a wonderfully convenient commodity for those who use it - and for the predators who lie in wait.

If you have a smartphone, you are at risk of being scammed by a text message and here's how to avoid being duped.

Scammers use all kinds of methods and tactics to persuade you into giving them money. If you hear these two words when contacted by someone asking for money, you know it's a scam.

It is impossible to keep up with all of the internet scams out there, but here's one that came knocking on my door this week via Facebook and so I wanted to warn you to not let this scam empty your bank account.