Azalea Iñiguez is an investigative reporter for Telemundo 52 Responde, the station's consumer investigative unit. Her reports can be seen on Noticiero Telemundo 52 Monday through Friday at 5 a.m., 12 p.m., 5 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 6 p.m. and 11 p.m.
The Latest
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Beware of phishing scheme via electronic invitations, cybersecurity experts warn
A fake invite has led to hacked emails, stolen funds for a small business owner.
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Companies like Amazon, PayPal and Best Buy warn consumers over social media scams
Scammers are using a new techniques that impersonates popular businesses to steal customers’ financial information.
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That's Not Junk Mail, It's Your Middle Class Tax Refund Debit Card
Many people were left waiting for their gas reimbursement, but the state legislature decided instead to give people a debit card with money to cope with inflation.
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Helpful Tips For a Safe Fourth of July Road Trip
For many, Thursday kicked off the Fourth of July holiday weekend, and it is also the national week dedicated to tire safety, the perfect time to take certain measures that could save the lives of you and your family.
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Scammers Target COVID Victims' Families Seeking Funeral Assistance, FEMA Warns
The federal government recently launched a public assistance program that seeks to help family members of people who died due to COVID-19 receive reimbursements for funeral expenses through the Federal Emergency Management Agency. However, complaints of scams were reported before the program even officially launched.
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SoCal Resident Loses $3,500 Through ‘a Small Mistake' on Zelle
A Southern California resident made a payment through the automatic payment service Zelle, but a small mistake caused him to lose thousands of dollars.
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Postmates Employee Is the Victim of a Fraud Scheme That Emptied His Bank Account
A food delivery driver was the victim of a terrible fraud that left his bank account empty.
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Man Gets Scammed Into Buying a Stolen Pickup Truck on Offer Up
A viewer wanted to take the opportunity to buy a truck that he saw advertised on the Offer Up platform. He made the buy but in the end he ended up with no money and no car.
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Drivers Over the Age of 70 No Longer Have to Set Foot at the DMV
If you are over 70-years-old and your California driver’s license expired after March 1, you no longer have to go in person to the DMV to renew it, even if you received a letter saying that you do.
