theft

Two recovered cars became four…then 13 at one address alone.

Cheap tech is helping owners locate stolen cars when police have zero leads.

One homeowner says their RIng doorbell camera captured the thieves stealing the wheels and tires off his Toyota in less than 4 minutes.

Are the automakers cars so easy to steal that it's responsible when a thief hurts someone?

It was a real, “Dude, where’s my car?” moment.

While it’s always a poor choice to steal, this Florida couple broke into the wrong shed.

One family’s minivan was already destroyed for scrap by the time they filed a theft report.

He stole Bitcoin, gift cards, and a one-time payment of $30,000 before blowing it on a car, lawn mower, and trailer.

Ford has just two models on the list of vehicles with the lowest claim frequencies for whole-vehicle theft, but none on the opposite list.

Sometimes barking up the right tree is all it takes.

Hyundai and Kia are still battling lawsuits filed by 17 'municipal entities.'

Even your favorite and most-frequented shopping center can be a disaster if you're not paying attention.

Police in New Jersey realized that authorities in Philly were also dealing with theft by tow truck...and that it was probably the same guy.

TxDOT says someone took over an internal account and used it to access its Crash Records Information System, or CRIS.

All told, the vehicles were worth millions.

After finding his car, he called for a tow. But before the truck arrived, the thieves came back.

They did it by creating an app for people to browse from. Even government officials bought stolen property.

Police tracked down the car and the suspect in less than an hour.

Local authorities issued a PSA after a flurry of theft reports.

“Be a hard target.”