Preserve your family’s military legacy. Here’s how to protect heirlooms and replace lost medals.
More than sales and barbecues, today is for honoring those who gave their lives for our freedom.
Jeff Bezos started Amazon selling used books. While you might not build a trillion‑dollar empire, your shelves could hold big money.
Big banks pay next to nothing on savings while online banks offer 4 percent or more. This is the way to choose if it’s right for you.
70 percent of hiring pros reject candidates over a bad photo. With AI tools, you can whip up a pro pic in minutes.
Your DNA, your family tree, your most personal data … now in the hands of Big Pharma. Also this hour: Meta refuses to stop scam ads, AI clones, and the viral “invisible phone.” Plus, Anthony from Spokane says someone hacked the neighborhood security cameras.
It’s more than spam. These are the tricks scammers use to empty your wallet, and how to spot them.
Army vet Chris Pelkey was shot and killed in a road rage incident. In a courtroom first, his family used AI to recreate his voice and image — letting him speak to the man who took his life. His sister, Stacey Wales, joins us to explain why they did it and how it sparked a national conversation about tech and justice.
It’s official: Wall Street’s biggest names are getting into crypto. Should you? By the way, don’t fall for the AI puppy ads. What shows up isn’t a smart robot dog. Plus, the world’s first mass-produced flying car and an AI that could transform health care.
Meta is hiring people to sit and make facial expressions for hours. Why? To train AI clones, of course. Plus, Jeff from Dallas says his wife suspects the office IT guy is listening to her personal calls. Later, I dive into EMF blockers and Jeff Bezos’ over-the-top wedding.
You get an email from a stranger claiming, “We have naked pictures of you!” It’s a scam designed to scare you into paying up. Here’s what to know.
Apple promised AI in every corner of your iPhone. The reality? Most of it’s missing.
It’s not only for logging into class. That school address unlocks free software that normally costs thousands.
The Take It Down Act is a big win for victims, but good luck getting shady sites to actually take your image down.
It’s no tropical treat. If your phone auto-connects to public Wi-Fi, you might get burned.
With AI tools, it’s easier than ever to fake your way through school, work — anything.
If a hacker can find your mom’s maiden name or your first pet on social media, your accounts are easy targets.
See a great deal on your feed? Here’s why it could be a slick scam that takes your money fast.
Your DNA is now in the hands of biotech giant Regeneron. They say they’ll protect it. Plus, Owen Wilson deepfake scams, Meta lets fraud off the hook, and phone-free vacations. Got T-Mobile? Here’s how to claim your part of the $350M data breach settlement.
Tired of missing bill alerts and repair requests? Set up a shared email for all the important stuff.