If you have a credit score, its highly likely your personal information is already exposed. That’s not just because of the recent data breach of Equifax, one of the three major credit reporting agencies. According to Identity Theft Resource Center, a non-profit to help victims of identity theft, the first half of this year has seen a 30 percent increase in data breaches in the U-S compared to the same time period last year. Data breaches generally reveal information such as names, credit cards, Social Security numbers, birth dates, addresses, driver’s licenses, etc. So how protected is your data? According to attorney Chi Chi Wu at the National Consumer Law Center, a consumer advocacy group, not very. Wu sits down with Soledad O’Brien to discuss what needs to happen after your data has been stolen and how to ensure better security in the future.
Can America Return to Manufacturing?
May 18, 2025Can America Return to Manufacturing?
May 18, 2025
MAY 17, 2025
May 18, 2025MAY 17, 2025
May 18, 2025
Young Arizonans Express Concern Over the Economy
September 29, 2024Young Arizonans Express Concern Over the Economy
September 29, 2024
SEPTEMBER 28, 2024
September 29, 2024SEPTEMBER 28, 2024
September 29, 2024
Women in the Workforce Bounce Back in Post-Pandemic Economy
December 3, 2023Women in the Workforce Bounce Back in Post-Pandemic Economy
December 3, 2023
DECEMBER 2, 2023
December 3, 2023DECEMBER 2, 2023
December 3, 2023
NOVEMBER 18, 2023
November 19, 2023NOVEMBER 18, 2023
November 19, 2023
Pessimism in the American Economy Reaches Its Peak
October 1, 2023Pessimism in the American Economy Reaches Its Peak
October 1, 2023
