Money Radar: Financial Crime

Completely free with no ads — no in-app purchases and no sign-up. Money news from one angle: where the big money moves, and who gets caught along the way. Money Radar scans US news and gathers one feed of financial crime cases and the money stories that hit your own wallet. For accountants, tax preparers, compliance and AML professionals, lawyers and journalists, and anyone who likes to follow the money. Instead of jumping between dozens of sites, you get one feed, ranked by importance, sorted into categories and without duplicates: when several outlets report the same story, it shows once with the number of sources. Money crime • Tax and customs fraud • Healthcare fraud (Medicare and Medicaid) • Government benefits fraud (SNAP, unemployment, COVID relief) • Investment fraud and Ponzi schemes • Crypto fraud • Money laundering and sanctions • Bribery and corruption Your wallet • Scam alerts • Tax changes • Rates and your money • Refunds and settlements Big money • Big deals: mergers and acquisitions • Tech & AI: exits and funding rounds • Celebrity homes What's in the app • Watches: pick a word, name or company, and every matching story is collected on its own screen, tagged in the feed, and sent as a notification • Insights: stories per day, a breakdown by topic, the largest amounts in the headlines, the most covered stories and the leading sources, computed on your device • A "last 24 hours" brief at the top of the feed • Live feed with the amount in each headline highlighted • Search, and sorting by importance or by time • Save stories with a star; they stay on your device even after they leave the feed • Notifications a few times a day, for everything, the main stories, or only the categories you choose • Home Screen widget with the top headlines • iPhone and iPad, Dark Mode, Dynamic Type and VoiceOver • One-tap sharing and quick emoji reactions Where the news comes from Publicly available sources only, through Google News. The app shows the headline, the source and the publication time; the full article opens on the publisher's website. Good to know • Categories are assigned automatically from the words in the headline and are not a finding about anyone mentioned. A suspect is not a defendant, and a defendant is not convicted. • Headlines and links belong to their publishers. • This is a private, independent project, not an official service of the IRS, the Department of Justice or any other body. • No sign-up, no ads, no tracking.