Everything You Need to Know About Identity Theft, All in One Place

As your loved ones age, do they have a financial plan in place? Don’t ignore these five financial conversations.

More than 1.7 million Americans reported being victims of fraud or scams in 2019, according to the FTC. Learn about the most reported fraud type and learn the top tactics fraudsters may use to target your money or your personal information.

There's no denying that online shopping can be convenient. Here are some suggestions to help avoid ID theft and scams while browsing. 

Being a victim of identity theft can be a frightening experience. Learn more about the warning signs of ID theft and what to do if you believe your identity has been stolen.

You can take steps that may help reduce your chances of becoming an identity theft victim. Here is a checklist to conduct your own cybersecurity checkup.

While it may not be possible to completely protect yourself from identity theft, there are some steps you can take to help reduce your chances of becoming a victim. 

Packing for vacation? Here's some things to consider bringing -- and leaving at home -- to help reduce your risk of identity theft.

You can begin educating kids about basic Internet safety even at an early age. Here's a guide to what to talk about with kids as they grow older.

A security freeze, also known as a credit freeze, is one tool you can use to help protect your personal information against fraud or identity theft. Learn more about freezing your credit reports.

Don't take the phishing bait. Learn about some ways to make sure messages are legitimate before you click on a link or open an attachment.

Passwords are one of the most common ways hackers break into computers and steal personal data. Here are some suggestions for how to create strong passwords -- and storing all your passwords securely.

Even the most careful consumers can fall victim to identity theft. But some of your habits may raise your risk. Here's a few to consider breaking.