Your privacy could be at risk and your iPhone could be resold by criminals if you fall for this new iPhone scam.

Your smartphone holds your entire life, making it a prime target for hackers and spies. Here's how to protect it.

In 2023, scams targeting Americans ages 60 and over caused more than $3.4 billion in losses, according to the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center. (1) And the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) reports ...

The person on the other side of Sarah’s Fitbit wasn’t Charles – it was a scammer who would swindle her out of $64,883 ...

An online counselling platform that received $40-million from the province, some from the Skills Development Fund, was the ...

Five apps secretly mine Bitcoin on your phone, draining battery and slowing performance while criminals profit from your ...

A Winnipeg couple have pleaded guilty to multiple counts of animal cruelty after being arrested last year for making videos ...

Increasing rat activity has been observed by health inspectors, prompting homeowners and business owners to rat-proof their ...

Toronto police say they are reviewing their mobile crisis intervention teams that respond to calls for people in crisis to ...

A random “can you hear me?” question should be your first red flag that this unsolicited call could be a scam, said Kelly ...

It's been another tough week in cybersecurity news. Plus, unauthorized AI usage at work has also skyrocketed, which isn't ...

Here are 10 signs your smartphone might be hacked, and what you should do about it. If your phone’s battery suddenly dies quicker than usual, it might not just be age. Malware and spyware often run ...