The holiday shopping season has returned, and so has the potential for scams. The FBI warns shoppers to "always" be wary of deals that seem too good to be true, especially as you begin to scope out Black Friday and Cyber Monday deals out online or in-person.

The National Retail Federation says shoppers are expected to spend a record amount this holiday season.The NRF says spending is expected to reach a record $902 per person. That includes gifts, decorations,

Many families look to add a furry companion to the bunch as a holiday gift, however, Boston police warn the public of the most common scam: The puppy scam.

The season offers swindlers many opportunities to lure trusting shoppers. But there are ways to protect yourself.

Whether you’re ordering gifts, recovering from weather events or getting communications from your bank, you may be vulnerable. Keep an eye out for these frauds.

During the holiday season, scammers may cold call you pretending to be representatives of retailers, delivery companies, charities and other entities, in a bid to trick you into handing over personal/financial information. They may ask direct for charity donations, if you want to enter a prize draw or survey, or to confirm delivery details.

As the holiday shopping season begins in earnest, shoppers and donors should stay vigilant against scams designed to steal money or personal information. The Better Business Bureau (BBB) warns that co

It is exciting to get online and add items to your cart using those Cyber Monday deals. However, cybercriminals want to take advantage too.

The FBI issued a warning to consumers about online scams as the holiday shopping season gets officially underway this week with Black Friday and then Cyber Monday. “Don’t let #holiday excitement cloud your judgment!