UK consumer champion Which? warns that scammers are using the ongoing phone line digital switchover program in Britain and Northern Ireland to trick customers into handing over their payment details.… ...

TIS the season of giving…but also for taking, if you’re a cyber-crook. Brits are set to be targeted by as many as a dozen Christmas cons aimed at pilfering thousands of pounds from your bank ...

As the winter season kicks in, scammers are not missing the chance to target senior British residents with bogus "winter heating allowance" and "cost of living support" scam texts. The scam campaign ...

Over 20 million adults have accidentally signed up for subscriptions, with nearly 5 million still paying for services they ...

Scam prevention experts say criminals are draining bank accounts 'one small payment at a time' - here's what you need to know ...

Nationwide has warned customers to stay alert after reports of unexpected letters linked to a £50 member payment sparked scam ...

Big UK banks and big tech have joined together to commit to battling the ongoing fraud challenge which is impacting the financial services sector. Amazon, Barclays, BT, Google, HSBC, Lloyds, ...

Scammers use persuasive and threatening tactics to target people when they are more likely to receive correspondence from HMRC.

Home delivery companies Amazon, DHL, Evri, Royal Mail and UPS are the top five brands impersonated by scammers targeting the UK. And with Christmas fast approaching, Which? is warning shoppers to ...

Mr Toffel said scammers often steal genuine product images and branding, advertising dramatic discounts that would never be offered by trusted sellers.

Chiara is an award-winning investigative reporter who specialises in banking and fraud, joining Which? in 2015 following six years as a personal finance journalist at a national newspaper. Scammers ...

Over £18m was stolen from Santander customers in the UK during the first three months of this year, according to the bank. In its quarterly report on scams, Santander said over £9m of the lost funds ...