A photo allegedly of an abused child is being circulated on Facebook. The photo depicts a child with wounds and stitches under the eyes, and a caption encouraging those against child abuse to like the photo. But is this actually the image of an abused child?

One cool feature of social media is that you can often link accounts together to make posting across several sites easier. For some, though, the idea is better than the reality and they want to disconnect these social media sites from each other. Sometimes, however, disconnecting isn’t as obvious as it seems.

A disturbing photo is circulating online which shows a man dragging a helpless dog behind a motorcycle, while he coldly stares directly at the camera. Is this photo real or a hoax?

Nopalea has been a staple of late-night TV and online advertising for several months, so we decided it was time for me to try it and report back our findings. And because results may vary, we’re asking for reader reviews as well.

Is the phone number 937-534-2167 bothering you and now you want to know who it is? Luckily for you, we have the answer, and it’s not a sales call. Read on for more details.

Does the number 800-733-1116 keep calling you? This is a apparently a legitimate business “nag” line. Read below to see who it is.

A company called “Smart Shoppers Savings Club” is aggressively calling consumers telling them they are eligible to receive a gift card of values from $50 to $150, with no questions asked. Is this company legit? What do you think we’ll say?

Is the phone number 360-460-3786 bothering you? You’re not alone! We’ll tell you who it is, and you can be rest assured that this is nothing more than an annoying pest you should ignore. Read more for details:

A relatively new feature on Facebook is Trending Articles, which shows news stories that your friends and others are reading. Though some may find this feature useful, not everyone wants trending articles in their news feed. If you’re one of those people, read on and we’ll show you how to get rid...

Have you received a message when you log into Facebook that they have detected multiple accounts and want you to disable one? Many users are seeing this message and aren’t sure if it’s legit or a virus, or what they should do about it.

Have you been contacted on Twitter or Facebook, and told that you’ve won free tickets to One Direction in concert? Perhaps VIP backstage passes? Before you circle your calendar, you may want to look at the fine print. Let’s take a look at what’s going on here.

Some hoaxes never die. It seems as if every month or two, there’s a “warning” about accepting a friend request from a specific person. Sometimes these warnings appear as a graphic, while other times they are just ALL CAPS with lots of exclamation points. Often the rumor is listed as being “confirmed”...