Aggregator

"You sir are a true icon on so many levels. Well wishes in your next act," LeBlanc wrote on social media.

"You sir are a true icon on so many levels. Well wishes in your next act," LeBlanc wrote on social media.

An American alleged fraudster who is on the FBI’s Most Wanted list and believed to be hiding out in Australia made a mysterious call for help after vanishing, it’s been revealed.

Deposit $20, get a $50 trading bonus for the World Cup with the Polymarket promo code NYPMAX.

This corruption is par for the course for Medicaid in New York, whose political machines rely on the interests that feed off the program.

FBI Warns That Fake FIFA Website Being Used to Steal Personal Information

Authored by Jack Phillips via The Epoch Times,

The FBI on June 16 advised people to be wary of fraudulent websites that try to mimic World Cup or FIFA sites, as the agency warned that such websites have been used to steal personal information and sell counterfeit tickets.

In a public service announcement, the FBI stated that scammers and fraudsters have launched spoofing attempts designed to mimic FIFA’s official website as the World Cup games hosted in North America continue.

“Threat actors often create spoofed websites by slightly altering characteristics of legitimate website domains, with the purpose of gathering personally identifiable information entered by a user into the site, including name, home address, phone number, email address, and banking information,” the FBI statement reads.

The individuals behind such websites may be attempting to trick people into entering sensitive information that could be used to “create new accounts in a victim’s name and ultimately defraud the victim,” the FBI stated.

The federal law enforcement bureau noted that it has identified individuals who had attempted to collect personal information, sell counterfeit World Cup tickets or “hospitality products,” or engaged in other forms of malicious activity in connection with the scams.

The fraudulent website domains could include alternate spellings of words or use a different top-level domain, or TLD, referring to the final segment of the web address, such as .com, .gov, .org, and more, according to the notice.

Scammers may also create a deceptive version of a legitimate website, such as fifa.com, that tricks people into thinking they are going to the official website, it stated. Some include website domains that use alternate domain extensions such as “.blue,” “.beer,” “.city,” and more. Dozens of fraudulent domains were identified by the FBI that have been linked to the scheme, including fake domains related to FIFA jobs, merchandise, or tickets.

FBI officials advised people to first verify website URLs before they enter potentially sensitive or personally identifying information and to go to FIFA’s official website by typing the URL into their browser rather than relying on results produced by search engines, while also verifying that it reads fifa.com.

An Epoch Times review found that many of the websites listed by the FBI in the alert appeared to be down. However, the FBI stated that the “public should be aware that new websites will continue to appear.”

“Exercise caution when clicking on advertisements. Before clicking on an advertisement, check the URL to make sure the site is authentic,” the notice reads. “Malicious advertisements may redirect users to a different website than indicated.”

The June 16 public service announcement did not say whether anyone was victimized by a FIFA website-related scam. But victims who believe that they were targeted in a scam should file a complaint with the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center at ic3.gov, it states

Aside from combating fake websites, the FBI has also acted to keep drones away from World Cup games. Earlier this week, an illegal immigrant with a prior criminal history, including a cocaine-trafficking conviction, was arrested for flying a drone near a World Cup event in Atlanta, the FBI announced.

The World Cup lasts from June 11 until July 19, with matches being played across the United States, Mexico, and Canada.

Tyler Durden Sat, 06/20/2026 - 09:20

President Trump doubled down on his attacks on Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni Saturday, claiming she “wants to be friends again.” “Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni asked, over and over, for a picture with me during the G-7 meeting in France,” the president insisted on Truth Social, days after the Italian leader denied Trump’s claim...

"They think it’s over."

Metcalf and his Memorial High School track teammates in the stands of Kuykendall Stadium in Frisco, Texas, huddling beneath a tent on the rainy April 2, 2025, security camera video released by the Collin County District court showed.

Scientists have been working to stave off summer in one of the Earth's coldest places in a bid to protect rapidly melting Arctic sea ice -- and it appears to be working.

Mariska Hargitay flaunts her New York Knicks love, JoJo Siwa makes a splash and more.

Mariska Hargitay flaunts her New York Knicks love, JoJo Siwa makes a splash and more.

Buckle in for takeoff in Houston on Saturday. 

Some catalog titles, some originals, and your favorite cartoon miscreants are all turning up on Netflix this weekend. 

Make any trade and get $25 in predicts bonus using the FanDuel Predicts promo code.

The Chargers wrapped up their offseason Thursday. Next up is training camp at their El Segundo headquarters. Here are some thoughts after they concluded minicamp this week: Chargers quarterback Justin Herbert hopes improved footwork helps him play better in the postseason. Chargers taking long-term view Back in the day — and by that we mean...

A new study suggest that semaglutide, the active ingredient in Ozempic and Wegovy weight loss drugs, have an unexpected side effect of strengthening bones by 15%.

Bet $10, get $365 in bonus bets win or lose with the bet365 bonus code.

Francesca Valentino was visiting the island where she met her husband.

A worker at Forest Hills Stadium claims he got into a serious jam behind the scene's of a Phish concert, when one of the band's private security guards allegedly assaulted him.