‘Buy now, pay later’ being used more for groceries, gas, other essentials
“Buy now, pay later” once was mainly used to finance large purchases. Now, many consumers are turning to the short-term loans to help cover everyday expenses.
WSB-TV
“Buy now, pay later” once was mainly used to finance large purchases. Now, many consumers are turning to the short-term loans to help cover everyday expenses.
A federal judge has ordered a former Gwinnett County laboratory and its owner to pay more than $315 million in restitution and civil penalties in a civil fraud case involving genetic testing billed to Medicare and Medicaid.
An Athens real estate agent says Google suspended her business profile in April and, despite months of appeals and repeated efforts to verify her business, she still does not know why.
The Federal Trade Commission is warning consumers about a growing wave of imposter scams, but the agency’s top consumer protection official says the responsibility does not rest solely with the criminals carrying them out.
The estimated 80,000 World Cup visitors who flooded Atlanta’s South Downtown district are gone, but developers and business owners say the neighborhood’s transformation is far from over.
The Clayton County Water Authority said investigators now suspect the outage that affected several water pump stations was not accidental and may have been part of a broader cyber campaign targeting infrastructure across the country.
Open manholes and broken utility covers scattered across Atlanta sidewalks are creating dangerous hazards for pedestrians, prompting a group of volunteers to install temporary patches while urging residents to report the problems to the city.
Channel 2 Action News has reported on victims who lost hundreds of thousands of dollars from retirement accounts to scammers
For veterans who have already cleared one of the federal government’s toughest disability reviews, being told by another federal agency that they are not disabled enough is confusing.
A Peachtree City family is warning others after they say a fake website that appeared in Google Shopping results led to more than $16,000 in fraudulent charges on their credit card.