Cybercriminals are employing artificial intelligence to steal identities by infiltrating and examining victim networks and ...

AI has proven itself to be a huge security risk -- even US government officials aren't safe.

As generative AI tools become more powerful, affordable, and accessible, cybercriminals are rapidly adopting them to support attacks, ranging from business fraud to extortion and identity theft.

Identity theft happens every 22 seconds in the U.S. and now, artificial intelligence is making it easier for scammers. What used to be rough Photoshop jobs has evolved into slick, AI-generated IDs ...

Identity crimes reported to the ITRC dropped by 31 percentage points, but more people reported multiple types of identity issues. Account takeovers ...

Regardless of whether it’s some fine Russian women dying to meet me or a rogue document for me to read from a mysterious ...

Learn how recruitment scams are targeting HR teams worldwide. This guide helps employers spot red flags and protect their ...

The Freight Fraud Crisis The trucking industry is grappling with a surge in freight fraud, leaving carriers, brokers, and ...

Why the authentication tug-of-war between friction and freedom will be won by those who can walk the tightrope between both.

The Danish government is planning to tackle the issue of AI-generated deepfakes by granting citizens property rights over their likeness and voice.

The report shows how deepfakes have moved beyond hype into real-world exploitation, undermining digital trust, exposing ...

Identity theft happens every 22 seconds in the U.S. and now, artificial intelligence is making it easier for scammers. What used to be rough Photoshop jobs has evolved into slick, AI-generated IDs ...