Webinar

What the FTC Wants You to Know About the Latest Scam Threats During National Consumer Protection Week in March, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) held a public webinar to outline the scam landscape that is currently troubling Americans. The session served as a timely alert, distilling complex fraud trends into the specific threats consumers are most likely to encounter today. While the tactics are constantly evolving, the core goal remains the same: to trick you out of your money or personal information. ...

What the FTC Wants You to Know About Today’s Top Scams Each year, National Consumer Protection Week serves as a critical reminder to review our defenses against fraud. This March, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) held a timely webinar to highlight the scam tactics that are currently costing people the most money and causing significant stress. The session provided a clear snapshot of where fraudsters are focusing their efforts and, more importantly, how you can protect yourself. ...

Scams Are Evolving: Key Takeaways from the FTC’s Latest Webinar Every year, National Consumer Protection Week serves as a crucial reminder to review our digital habits. This year, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) hosted a timely webinar, distilling the latest methods scammers are using to target everyday people. While the full details are best heard directly from the source, the overarching themes highlight a shift towards more personalized, pressure-driven, and technologically assisted fraud. ...

The FTC’s Latest Alert: What’s New in the Scam Playbook In early March, as part of National Consumer Protection Week, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) hosted a timely webinar to spotlight the evolving fraud landscape. These annual sessions are a critical pulse-check, where experts distill what they’re seeing in millions of consumer reports into the trends that matter right now. For anyone navigating online transactions, managing finances, or simply answering their phone, understanding these trends isn’t just informative—it’s a necessary layer of personal defense. ...