NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Tennesseans lost more than $12 million to scammers pretending to be government officials this year.

They’re actually phishing scams out to get your valuable private information.

Businesses rely on reviews to build trust The Federal Trade Commission is warning businesses about the growing problem of fake online reviews, emphasizing that deceptive practices ...

Project 2025 is rooted in injecting narrower interpretations of gender, sexuality and race in federal policy. It calls for ...

The FTC announced the settlement last week, in a press release alleging that Instacart “engaged in numerous unlawful tactics ...

Comings and goings are a natural part of any industry. People retire, move to better jobs, or are told their services are no ...

According to the FTC, CarShield’s ads claimed that all repairs, or at least all repairs to “covered” systems, would be paid ...

An adjudication panel ruled that Zvi Kriple failed to provide veterinary care to a colicing horse for two days, though the trainer alleges that he called numerous vets and none would come; the ...

A new report suggests that Compass would control over 30% of several urban markets — surpassing federal guidelines — if its ...

The DOJ filed a statement in the Davis lawsuit, arguing real estate agent commissions remain inflated due to trade group ...

Examining Amazon’s risks during significant market declines presents a clearer perspective. It dropped 94% during the Dot-Com ...

While rideshare services aren’t very prevalent in this part of the state, many Northeast and North Central Nebraskans have ...