Pay It Forward is shaking things up. Instead of one big event in March, they're planning smaller projects all year. This shift could help more people in the community. The old way was impressive but rushed. Now, with more frequent, smaller projects, they might make an even bigger impact. Scams are
In December, Bitcoin's price dropped by 4%, ending the year lower than it started. Despite this, Strategy, a software company known for its Bitcoin investments, bought over 22, 000 Bitcoin. This purchase added to their already massive holdings, bringing their total to around 3. 3% of all Bitcoin in
In 2025, the FBI reported a significant increase in scams involving Bitcoin ATMs, with Americans losing over $333 million. This trend has been on the rise, with losses jumping from $250 million in 2024 to $333. 5 million by November 2025. The FBI has noted a steady increase in these fraudulent activ
Scammers have a detailed plan to trick people into sending them money. They use fake identities and emotional tricks to build trust quickly. This plan is like a step-by-step guide for scammers to follow. First, scammers create a fake persona. They pick details like birthdays, jobs, and hobbies that
AI-generated faces are getting really good. So good that most people can't tell them apart from real ones. This is a big deal because these fake faces can be used for bad things, like scams or spreading false information. Recently, TikTok users found out that some AI-generated doctors were giving f
The crypto world is booming, but so are the scams. Recently, a young man named Ronald Spektor made headlines for allegedly stealing $16 million from Coinbase users through a phishing scam. This wasn't some high-tech hack. Instead, it was a simple trick that played on people's fears. Spektor pretend
The holiday season is a time for joy, but it's also a time when scammers are extra active. With so much going on, it's easy to let our guard down. Nearly 9 out of 10 adults have either been targeted or tricked by a scam during the holidays. One common trick is fake stores on social media. These sto
Crypto scams are on the rise. They look like the real deal but are fake sites set up to trick people. These scams often use similar designs and fake social media ads to lure victims. Some ask for upfront payments, while others steal login details. Researchers dug into public data to understand these
In Lincoln, a new rule is being put in place to help people avoid falling for crypto scams. By December 24, businesses with crypto ATMs must put up a warning sticker. This sticker is a big red flag for anyone who might be tricked into putting money into these machines. The warning is clear: if some
Scams are everywhere, and they're getting smarter. It's not just about the money you lose. It's about the mess it leaves behind. Take Larry, for example. He and his wife saved over a million dollars. It took them a lifetime. But scammers took it all in just six months. And that's not even the worst
