What the FBI, FTC, and IC3 Want Households to Report—and How to File It Correctly
The FTC, FBI, and IC3 rely on public reports to track scams and support enforcement. This guide explains what information is most useful, how to file correctly, and why reporting still matters even when money cannot be recovered.
Selected Reading
The Family Threat Brief
The Weekly Family Threat Brief: AI Impersonation, QR Codes, and Fake Delivery Messages
This week’s brief covers three active risks for American households: AI-supported impersonation calls, QR-code phishing,...
Tool Bench
Built-In Call Screening on iPhone and Android: A Practical Family Setup Guide
Both iPhone and Android include effective call-screening tools that reduce robocalls and scam attempts without extra app...
Tool Bench
Credit Freeze vs Identity Monitoring: What Each One Actually Prevents
A credit freeze blocks most new credit accounts from being opened in your name. Identity-monitoring services alert you a...
Tool Bench
Bitwarden vs 1Password for a Family of Four: Setup, Sharing, Recovery, and Cost
Both Bitwarden and 1Password can serve a family of four well. This comparison focuses on setup time, sharing models, rec...
The Safe Response
Your Email Was Taken Over: Protect Banking, Shopping, and Social Accounts in the Right Order
When an email account is compromised, attackers often move quickly to reset other services. This guide shows the correct...