scam alert

Imagine getting an official-looking message about a court date you never knew existed—sounds unsettling, doesn’t it? Let’s break down this recent scam that’s caught many off guard.

Picture this: your phone buzzes with a familiar number, but is it really who you think it is? Time to tread carefully, folks.

Grant County officials warn of a door-to-door asphalt paving scam using leftover material claims, low prices, and unmarked trucks to target homeowners.

Local residents warned of scammers posing as law enforcement officials demanding Venmo payments for court-related issues.

If it seems like every week goes by and we see yet another Internet scam. Well, that's because there is. This time it's based on Facebook.

I have to tell you that I'm just a little freaked out about the idea of AI and the concept of what is being called “voice cloning”.

The Grant County Sheriff’s Office is warning local resident of the re-emergence of the paving scam. Two recent reports have been received which fleeced two rural Ephrata homeowners out their hard-earned money. The scam works like this: a con man typically approaches a home owner or business and offers to repave a driveway or parking lot. They...