Identity theft protection service LifeLock is once again in hot water with the federal government. Earlier today, the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) charged that the company is making deceptive ...

LifeLock, the identity theft protection firm, promises to keep your sensitive personal information safe from thieves. Over the past five years, the Federal Trade Commission has brought a series of ...

The Department of Justice said that in 2014, 17.6 million Americans - seven percent of the population - were victims of identity theft. It can take months or even years to restore your good name and ...

LifeLock spent millions spreading its CEO's Social Security Number all across America. Now the firm will spend $12 million settling claims that it engaged in deceptive advertising and failed to ...

The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) yesterday announced that the anti-identity-theft company LifeLock will pay a record $100 million to settle a contempt complaint that originated with a court ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about the business of cybersecurity. May 02, 2016, 08:01am EDT May 02, 2016, 08:06am EDT This article is more than 10 ...

RICHMOND (AP) -- Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli says Virginia is among 35 states settling a false advertising suit against an Arizona company that promised to protect consumers from identity theft.

The CEO of Lifelock, Todd Davis, became famous for advertising his Social Security number on television ads and billboards promising his $10 monthly service would protect consumers from identity theft ...

Today the Federal Trade Commission announced that identity protection company LifeLock will pay $100 million for playing fast and loose with its customers’ sensitive information, including names, ...

Worried about identity theft? If you listen to talk radio you've probably heard of one potential answer: LifeLock, an identity protection service that promises to stop identity theft before it happens ...