scam

Have a missed call from the Minnesota State Patrol? You may want to think twice before you call them back.

Police in the area are also referring to this as the "thirst trap trap" due to the nature of the crime.

The high court asks anyone who receives the scam call to contact their local sheriff’s office.

If you are in the market to buy or rent a piece of property, you definitely want to be on the lookout for posts like this.

These scammers are posing as real people and real sergeants, meaning you are more likely to take them seriously.

The scam happens over text message with a clever reason for why the scammer can't get on the phone.

Whoever created the letter did a great job because it looks legit.

The victim was offered a remote work position on LinkedIn.

The message is showing up in e-mails. If you see it, DO NOT click on any of the links!

This scam is different from others in that it could involve a face-to-face encounter with a scammer.

The scam started as a pop-up message on the victim's computer.

Police say the scam started with a fraudulent computer program receipt.

It's the second time this summer a business has fallen victim to the scam.

Police say the scammer used fear tactics to get the couple to comply.