Scam

The Maine Turnpike’s E-ZPass program is issuing a warning for folks to stay alert and be aware of a specific scam.

A new scam and form of theft is making headlines in Maine, and it’s happening while Mainers are filling their gas tanks.

The Cumberland County Sheriff's Office has issued a warning about a surge in fraudulent scam calls reported by local residents. This one states that scammers are posing as law enforcement officers from the sheriff's office and once again, involves gift cards.

She then wanted to know more about me including my name and what city I lived in. You can see where this is going.

Maine residents are urged to be cautious and report any such calls to the authorities immediately.

Our Pine Tree State is no stranger to scams, and this one has state police warning residents to stay alert.

We often find ourselves reporting about Maine residents who have fallen victim to online scammers. But what happened when a whole municipality falls victim to a scam?

If you get an email offering you a free piano from someone's recently-deceased love one, don't reply. It is most definitely a scam.

According to a post on the social media platform, scammers are placing QR codes on parking meters that lead to fraudulent, re-occurring subscription websites.