Scammers are sending fake "Notice of Default" traffic violation text messages impersonating state courts across the U.S., ...

Scammers are using QR codes to trick people with fake traffic violations. Don't fall for it.

The use of QR (“Quick Response”) codes have grown by leaps and bounds over the past few years. Designed in 1994 by a Japanese ...

Last year, Michael Vanderpool joined thousands of fans packed into Fifth Third Field for Mud Hens’ opening day when one sight ...

The Mexican government said the tunnel was about 14 feet underground and around 260 feet long.

The TPD confirmed it is on the scene of a crash and at least one person suffered life-threatening injures.

Scammers try to instill a sense of urgency that causes potential victims to forgo their ability to think critically. Scammers will give deadlines to have something done by a specific time or else.

Scammers try to trick drivers into thinking they face a court date and more trouble if they don't pay up for so-called "unpaid" violations.

The sheriff’s office issued these reminders: Courts and law enforcement agencies do not send traffic violation payment demands through unsolicited text messages. Do not click links or scan QR codes ...

Scammers try to trick drivers into thinking they face a court date and more trouble, if they don't pay up for so-called ...

We asked our readers to tell us about the best April Fool’s prank they’ve ever been a part of, or fell victim to, and boy did ...