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Newsroom - Delaware State Police - State of Delaware
State Police Issues Sex Offender Notifications Date Posted: Saturday, May 9th, 2026The Delaware State Police Sex Offender Apprehension and Registration Unit (SOAR) is issuing the following public notifications of homeless and wanted sex offenders. Wanted Sex Offenders SOAR is currently looking […] Read More about State Police Issues Sex Offender Notifications State Police Arrest Former Police Officer for Rape State Police Arrest Dover Teen for Threatening Smyrna Residents with Knife *Update – Victim Identified* State Police Investigating Single-Vehicle Fatal Crash in Lewes *Update – Victim Identified* State Police Investigating Fatal Motorcycle Crash on Churchmans Road in Newark *Update – Victim Identified* State Police Investigating Fatal Motorcycle Crash on Christiana Road in Newark State Police Arrest New Castle Man for Fatal Hit-and-Run Pedestrian Crash in New Castle State Police Investigating Single-Vehicle Fatal Crash in Lewes State Police Investigating Fatal Motorcycle Crash on Churchmans Road in Newark State Police Investigating Fatal Motorcycle Crash on Christiana Road in Newark
FBI warns of 'banking spoof call' scams. Here's how it works
May 5, 2026, 2:42 p.m. ETThe FBI is warning Americans to beware of scammers who are using banks' phone numbers to trick people out of thousands of dollars, according to reports."Banking spoof call" scams involve people disguising their actual number so that the caller ID displays the financial institution's contact information, FBI officials told Chicago-based TV station ABC 7 and Fox Business.The schemes are designed to trick victims into revealing sensitive information, subsequently allowing scammers to transfer money to various accounts under the guise of a bank representative, according to the agency.One victim told ABC 7 she lost $40,000 after someone calling from a number that matched the one on the back of her Chase debit card convinced her she needed to transfer her money to a "secure" account."They read me my account number," she told the news outlet. "They had my account balance down to the penny."USA TODAY has contacted the FBI for more information.How to avoid being scammedThe FBI recommends people do the following to avoid getting scammed:Set up two-factor or multi-factor identification on your accountsExamine email addresses and URLs, and look out for misspellings or anything that looks out of the ordinaryDon't click on unsolicited links that are sent in emails or text messagesThe FBI also emphasized that companies will not ask for your username or password."We urge all consumers to ignore phone, text, or internet requests to move money or gain access to their computer or bank accounts," Chase Bank told ABC7. "Banks and legitimate companies won't make these requests, but scammers will."Anyone who has experienced a potential spoofing or phishing scam should report it online to the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center.Julia Gomez is a Trending reporter for USA TODAY and covers invasive species, space phenomena, scientific studies, natural disasters and trending news. Connect with her on LinkedIn, X, Instagram, and TikTok: @juliamariegz, or email her at jgomez@gannett.com.
Hot Shot Fired at Fashion's Follies and Society's Abominations
Hot Shot Fired at Fashion's Follies and Society's Abominations is a 1889 work of social criticism and moralistic satire written by George W. Hall. The book serves as a blistering critique of the perceived decadence, vanity, and moral laxity of late Victorian society, particularly focusing on the excess of the American "Gilded Age."
Region residents lose more than $100K in bank scam surge
A bank investigation scam in Waterloo Region has defrauded residents of more than $100,000. Police warn of suspicious calls impersonating banks to obtain personal information.
