Valerie Timm

InvestigateTV+ explores a hospital-at-home program treating over 30,000 patients, the decline of craft breweries due to competition and costs, and a Phoenix woman scammed $1,300 by AI-facilitated pet theft fraud. The report also highlights a St. Louis-based Dino Trading Post run by a five-year-old.

InvestigateTV+ explores a hospital-at-home program providing care to over 30,000 patients, a decline in craft breweries due to rising costs, and a Phoenix woman scammed $1,300 after AI-facilitated fraud over a lost dog. The program aims to ease hospital strain, while breweries adapt to industry challenges.

The article discusses a hospital-at-home program offering hospital-level care to patients in their homes, the closure of craft breweries due to industry challenges, and a scam involving a woman losing $1,300 after being tricked into paying for a lost dog. It also mentions a community-driven dinosaur toy exchange.

A Phoenix woman lost $1,300 to scammers who used AI-generated photos to impersonate a police officer and claim they found her missing dog. Authorities warn that AI is enabling more convincing lost pet scams, while non-profits use the technology to help locate missing animals.

A Phoenix woman lost $1,300 to scammers who used AI-generated photos to impersonate a police officer and claim they found her missing dog. Authorities warn that AI is making lost pet scams more convincing, and advise against sending money via Zelle or Venmo. Non-profits like Petco Love use AI to help locate missing pets.

Scammers are using AI-generated photos to perpetrate lost pet schemes, as seen in a Phoenix case where a woman lost $1,300 after a fraudster posed as a police officer to collect payment for a fabricated veterinary bill. Authorities warn that AI is making these scams more convincing and emphasize that law enforcement or animal care agencies never request money over the phone for pet recovery.