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During the holidays, scammers hide behind fake charities and fundraisers that look real. This article shows business owners how to vet donation requests, spot classic red flags, verify charities before sending money, and put simple policies in place so generosity doesn’t turn into financial loss or brand damage.

Every year, we’re flooded with new apps, gadgets, and “must-have” technology. Most of it ends up being more distraction than breakthrough. But this year, a few tools actually delivered  — saving small business owners time, money, and more than a few headaches. Here are the practical tech wins worth keeping as you plan for 2026. 1. Automated Reminders That Got You Paid Faster Cash flow stress keeps small business owners up at night. Fortunately, this year many business owners

Last December, an accounts payable clerk at a midsize company received an urgent text from her “CEO”: Buy $3,000 worth of Apple gift cards for clients, scratch the backs, and e-mail the codes. It sounded odd, but the request came from the boss’s name—and it was peak holiday chaos. By the time she double-checked, the cards were gone, the scammer had cashed out, and the business had eaten the loss. That scam may sting, but others can cripple a business entirely. That same month

Artificial Intelligence is transforming the way we work—and the way cybercriminals operate. While AI brings exciting opportunities for innovation, it also introduces new risks that businesses can’t afford to ignore. At We Do IT USA , we believe that awareness is the first step toward protection. So let’s shine a light on the real threats lurking in the shadows—and how to defend against them. Deepfake Impersonations in Video Calls AI-generated deepfakes are becoming alarmingly