Find reporting by topic, place or language. Open a record to see why it was included and what the available evidence supports.
Matching coverage over time
Relationship-based deception
The chart uses every search filter above and all matching records, across every results page. The percentage denominator is all included URLs in the same dates, before theme, language, country or text filters.
Distinct included URLs matching these filters in each observation month. Select a point to explore its records. On small screens, scroll the chart horizontally.
A URL counts once per month and can appear in several months or themes. Themes describe the current record assessment; months show URL observations, not when events or each claim first appeared. Warnings, allegations and reported experiences are all included when coded. Partial months, collection gaps and changes in sources affect both measures. A higher share does not establish a higher risk to victims.
A 69-year-old British woman reportedly died in Ghana after romance losses while seeking repayment. Currency wording differs between accounts; no homicide or causal finding follows.
Commentary attributes rising love-fraud reports in Saxony-Anhalt partly to AI. The excerpt does not establish causation or a comparable trend denominator.
The headline describes Northeast Florida romance losses while the description discusses broader fraud prevention. Do not infer a precise romance-only amount.
An inquest heard that a widow died in a Ghana car crash after romance losses of up to GBP1 million. The source associates these events but does not establish homicide or causation.
The headline describes a supposed executive boyfriend and a near RMB1.85 million loss. The clipped or absent description does not establish how much was transferred.
Janet Fordham, a retired housekeeper living at relatives’ property in Devon, reportedly died in Ghana after dating-site scams. Her residence does not by itself establish a scam-caused housing loss.
Commentary attributes rising love-fraud reports in Saxony-Anhalt partly to AI. The excerpt does not establish causation or a comparable trend denominator.
Reports allege that a counterterrorism official took USD40,000 from an ex-boyfriend during a short romance and was placed on leave. Neither wrongdoing nor a deceptive relationship is independently established.
Reports allege that a counterterrorism official took USD40,000 from an ex-boyfriend during a short romance and was placed on leave. Neither wrongdoing nor a deceptive relationship is independently established.
Coverage discusses simulated affection, financial demands and psychological consequences. A quoted person’s self-blame is preserved as a source statement, not endorsed.
A professor warns that AI personas can simulate romantic relationships to seek transfers, investments and loans. These are general warnings, not counted incidents.
A 69-year-old British woman reportedly died in Ghana after romance losses while seeking repayment. Currency wording differs between accounts; no homicide or causal finding follows.
A resort-based operation allegedly posed as Indonesian women to target Singaporean men. This description does not locate the resort or establish target residence.
Police reportedly disrupted a resort call centre in Tanah Merah using female personas to target Singaporean men. It had reportedly operated for about a month.
A recirculated online anecdote describes a Tinder contact, a bounced check, a jailed fiance and a family fraud operation. The story claims arrests; neither its authenticity nor a court outcome is verified.
The headline describes a supposed executive boyfriend and a near RMB1.85 million loss. The clipped or absent description does not establish how much was transferred.
A recirculated online anecdote describes a Tinder contact, a bounced check, a jailed fiance and a family fraud operation. The story claims arrests; neither its authenticity nor a court outcome is verified.
A recirculated online anecdote describes a Tinder contact, a bounced check, a jailed fiance and a family fraud operation. The story claims arrests; neither its authenticity nor a court outcome is verified.
A recirculated online anecdote describes a Tinder contact, a bounced check, a jailed fiance and a family fraud operation. The story claims arrests; neither its authenticity nor a court outcome is verified.