A woman in Wisconsin fell victim to a gold buying scam, resulting in significant financial loss. She had attempted to safeguard her money from potential identity theft. The scam ultimately led to her losing a substantial amount of money, totaling more than $400,000.
Further details about the incident are available from the source, FOX 26 Houston, for those seeking more information about the scam and its impact on the woman.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
Deputy Erika Serrato's family filed a suit almost two months after the MCSO deputy was hit and killed while assisting with a DWI crash on I-…
Deputies said they responded to the 400 block of FM 1960 and found a woman who appeared to have been intentionally struck by an unknown driv…
Built in 1661, the Bowne House transports visitors back with its original wooden beams, wide-plank floors, massive fireplaces and unique art…
Brazilian mixed martial artist and UFC flyweight Allan Nascimento has died after suffering an "apparent heart attack."
Some East Downtown residents are calling for grass and trees to be restored along the EaDo Promenade following the conclusion of Houston’s F…
Ryan Murphy's latest FX series, "The Shards," transports viewers to 1980s Los Angeles, where privilege, wealth and fear collide in a suspens…
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche cleared a critical hurdle Tuesday in his bid to be confirmed to the post.
Drivers are told to expect delays due to an overturned 18-wheeler on the eastbound lanes of SH-225 to SH-146. La Porte OEM said the flyover …
Houston-area school districts are returning to class for the 2026-2027 school year.
The parents of 24-year-old Montgomery County Sheriff's Deputy Erika Serrato have filed a wrongful death lawsuit following a deadly crash tha…
The Gulf has been warming at about twice the rate of the rest of Earth's oceans for more than a decade, according to a meteorologist with Ya…
Harris County Public Health and the Houston Health Department confirmed the latest cases of Cyclosporiasis in the area.
Free weekly digest. Local news that actually matters — no spam, no clickbait, easy unsubscribe.
By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy. We never sell your data.