Protective eye gear is always highly recommended when viewing a solar eclipse. That said, there are always scammers trying to make a few bucks at your expense. One of the latest is scammers selling fake protective eye gear.
Unfortunately, even though this seems like common sense to most of us, the vulnerability of the elderly population in Maine is being exposed through this novel scam.
A persistent scam is circulating on the internet, informing Mainers that they could receive money if they drive under 50 miles a day and maintain a clean record. Here's the scoop.
There's nothing better than getting a musical treat as you walk into Walmart and listen to a Violinist perform. However, an online debate is growing that this is a scam.
If we had a dollar for every scam that we needed to warn our audience about, we wouldn't have to come to work to write articles warning our audience about scams.
According to WCSH 6, Kennebec County Sheriff Ken Mason is warning the public about a scammer pretending to work for him.
According to a post on the Kennebec County Sheriff Department Facebook page, the scammer (who has reportedly been calling from a Texas phone number) says he works for Sheriff Mason and the sheriff's supervisor Michael Gibson (there is no person by that name working for the depar