Experian IdentityWorks is a comprehensive identity theft protection service that can protect your identity from hacks, data breaches and phishing. The service provides credit monitoring, identity ...

ConsumerInfo.com, Inc., an Experian company, reportedly announced new enhancements to ProtectMyID.com Web site, its multilayered identity theft detection, protection and fraud resolution product.

Experian has launched CreditLock, a new feature that will “enable customers to lock their Experian Credit Report at the touch of a button.” The launch comes “following data that shows 1 in 4 UK adults ...

Whether it's a stolen Social Security number or credit card, identity theft is a headache. But a good identity theft protection service will alert you to potential fraud early on and help restore your ...

Michelle Lambright Black, Founder of CreditWriter.com and HerCreditMatters.com, is a leading credit expert and personal finance writer with nearly two decades of experience in the credit industry. She ...

Identity theft is a serious issue that continues to grow. In 2021, the Federal Trade Commission received nearly 1.4 million reports of identity theft. It's essential to protect yourself and your ...

A recently plugged security hole in Experian's online portal for retrieving free credit reports allowed hackers to skip a security challenge to directly retrieve a compendium of sensitive data about ...

When Bianca Jones, a 33-year-old special education teacher in Memphis, Tennessee, decided a couple of years ago that she ...

Consumers invisible to banks thanks to America’s enigmatic credit-reporting system have a new tool at their disposal: Experian, one of the big three credit bureaus, is introducing a new program that ...

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is suing Experian, claiming the nationwide consumer reporting agency is unlawfully failing to properly investigate consumer disputes. According to a ...

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit in Atlanta joined "every other circuit" in ruling that a consumer can recover between $100 to $1,000 without proving actual damages caused by a ...