美国人现在每天都会遭遇诈骗尝试

Scams have become a routine part of life for many Americans, no longer limited to suspicious emails or obvious robocalls. Fraud now arrives through text messages, social media ads, fake delivery alerts, online marketplaces, dating apps, job listings, payment platforms, and even AI-generated voices that can imitate familiar people. The scale of the problem reflects how digital communication has changed. Every phone number, inbox, and social profile can become a target, while scammers use automation and artificial intelligence to reach more people with increasingly convincing messages. FRAUD HAS MOVED WHERE PEOPLE SPEND TIME The most effective scams now appear inside ordinary digital routines. A fake package notification can arrive while someone is actually waiting for a delivery. …