Last year, Pittsburgh resident Molly Sinclair, 54, suddenly received ominous-sounding messages from two local banks where she’s a customer. One warned her that her account had been locked because of unusual activity, and instructed her to click a link in order to verify the transaction. The other simply said that her account was locked, and gave her a phone number to call. (Read More)
Bank Impersonation Is the Most Common Text Scam: What You Need to Know
The Virginia SMP 