Cst Stephanie Myers says fraudsters are creating fake websites, posting too good to be true deals, and sending convincing emails and texts designed to steal personal or financial information.
Before you click on that great online deal to cover off some of your holiday shopping, the RNC wants shoppers to score a deal and not a scam. Police say while you are shopping for that perfect deal, fraudsters are shopping for you. Cst Stephanie Myers says they’re creating fake websites, posting too good to be true deals, and sending convincing emails and texts designed to steal personal or financial information. She says use trusted websites with secure checkouts and be suspicious of amazing offers. Use secure devices and networks and Myers says always monitor your bank and credit card statements. She says people can protect accounts by using strong, unique passwords and multi-factor authentication.
41-year-old Matthew Delaney charged with two counts of murder in St. John's
UPDATE: Team on site to bring back cell service after damage to a Bell Aliant tower in the La Scie area
Mill City Mavericks, Broadway Blues Band and Tammy Dutcher perform in Stephenville tomorrow night
60th annual Lions Club Santa Claus Parade is tomorrow "60 Seasons of Christmas Magic!"
Blow Me Down Ski Trails to open tomorrow, a month earlier than last year
