Scam

It appears New Jersey is filled with romantics looking for love. But, according to a new study, those romantics may be a touch too naïve.

Wherever there is tragedy, there is someone waiting to take advantage. But this latest scam exploiting two fallen Pennsylvania State Troopers is just beyond despicable.

If it looks too good to be true, it probably is.

The text messages are likely trying to obtain personal information to commit healthcare fraud or other forms of identity fraud.

Scam artists are reportedly going door-to-door around parts of South Jersey and placing phone calls lying about needing bail money for someone you know. Don't fall for it.

The holiday season is here. Unfortunately, the holidays also brings out some not so nice holiday scams.

The holiday season tends to bring out the scam artists more than any other time of year. Don't fall victim to one making the rounds involving your Amazon account.

NJ law enforcement officials say it’s bogus, posted by ‘bad actors’ trying to cause confusion and trouble.

Recent posts have added to the number of ways unscrupulous scammers are cheating New Jersey residents out of money, while those residents are playing the odds to try to win money.

Thousands of phony contact-tracing text messages have been sent to Garden State residents in all 21 counties.

For only $1.05, I can change your address online — and if you're not careful, I'll start receiving your mail in a few weeks.

The best way to handle such a call is to not provide the information and then hang up, according to State Police.