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Uncovering the Email Addresses of Fox News Anchors and Reporters

In today’s digital age, email is one of the most effective ways to reach out to Fox News anchors and reporters. Whether you’re a journalist looking for an interview or a business owner trying to get your product featured on the network, having direct access to the right people can make all the difference. But how do you go about finding their email addresses? Here are some tips for uncovering the email addresses of Fox News anchors and reporters.

Researching Online

The first step in finding an anchor or reporter’s email address is to do some online research. Start by searching their name on Google, as well as on social media platforms like Twitter and LinkedIn. You may be able to find their contact information listed on their personal website or blog, or in articles they have written. If you’re having trouble locating an email address, try searching for their name followed by “Fox News” or “Fox Business” – this may help narrow down your search results.

Contacting the Network

If you can’t find an anchor or reporter’s email address online, your next best bet is to contact Fox News directly. The network has a general contact page where you can submit inquiries and requests for interviews. You can also call the main switchboard at 212-301-3000 and ask for assistance in connecting with a specific anchor or reporter.

Using Third-Party Services

Finally, if all else fails, there are third-party services that specialize in helping people find contact information for journalists and other media professionals. These services typically charge a fee for access to their databases, but they can be invaluable when it comes to uncovering hard-to-find email addresses.

Finding the right person at Fox News doesn’t have to be a challenge – with a little bit of research and some help from third-party services, you should be able to uncover the email addresses of any anchor or reporter you need to get in touch with. Good luck.

This text was generated using a large language model, and select text has been reviewed and moderated for purposes such as readability.

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• Unwanted or suspicious emails

Avoid and report phishing emails

Learn how to spot deceptive requests online and take recommended steps to help protect your Gmail and Google Account. 

What phishing is

Phishing is an attempt to steal personal information or break in to online accounts using deceptive emails, messages, ads, or sites that look similar to sites you already use. For example, a phishing email might look like it's from your bank and request private information about your bank account.

Phishing messages or content may: 

• Ask for your personal or financial information.
• Ask you to click links or download software.
• Impersonate a reputable organization, like your bank, a social media site you use, or your workplace. 
• Impersonate someone you know, like a family member, friend, or coworker.
• Look exactly like a message from an organization or person you trust.

Avoid phishing messages & content

To help you avoid deceptive messages and requests, follow these tips.

1. Pay attention to warnings from Google

2. never respond to requests for private info.

Don’t respond to requests for your private info over email, text message, or phone call. 

Always protect your personal and financial info, including your:

• Usernames and passwords, including password changes
• Social Security or government identification numbers
• Bank account numbers
• PINs (Personal Identification Numbers)
• Credit card numbers
• Other private information, like your mother’s maiden name

3. Don’t enter your password after clicking a link in a message

If you’re signed in to an account, emails from Google won’t ask you to enter the password for that account.

If you click a link and are asked to enter the password for your Gmail, your Google Account, or another service, don’t enter your information, go directly to the website you want to use. 

4. Beware of messages that sound urgent or too good to be true

Scammers use emotion to try to get you to act without thinking. 

Beware of urgent-sounding messages

For example, beware of urgent-sounding messages that appear to come from: 

• People you trust, like a friend, family member, or person from work. Scammers often use social media and publicly available information to make their messages more realistic and convincing. To find out if the message is authentic, contact your friend, family member, or colleague directly. Use the contact info you normally use to communicate with them.
• Authority figures, like tax collectors, banks, law enforcement, or health officials. Scammers often pose as authority figures to request payment or sensitive personal information. To find out if the message is authentic, contact the relevant authority directly.

Tip : Beware of scams related to COVID-19, which are increasingly common. Learn more about tips to  avoid COVID-19 scams .

Beware of messages that seem too good to be true

Beware of messages or requests that seem too good to be true. For example, don’t be scammed by:

• Get rich quick scams . Never send money or personal information to strangers.
• Romance scams . Never send money or personal info to someone you met online.
• Prize winner scams . Never send money or personal info to someone who claims you won a prize or sweepstakes.

5. Stop & think before you click

 use tools to help protect against phishing, 1. use gmail to help you identify phishing emails.

Gmail is designed to help protect your account by automatically identifying phishing emails. Look out for warnings about potentially harmful emails and attachments.

Note : Gmail won’t ever ask you for personal information, like your password, over email.

When you get an email that looks suspicious, here are a few things to check for:

• Check that the email address and the sender name match.
• Check if the email is authenticated .
• See if the email address and the sender name match.
• On a computer, you can hover over any links before you click on them. If the URL of the link doesn't match the description of the link, it might be leading you to a phishing site.
• Check the message headers to make sure the "from" header isn't showing an incorrect name.

2. Use Safe Browsing in Chrome

To get alerts about malware, risky extensions, phishing or sites on Google’s list of potentially unsafe sites, use Safe Browsing in Chrome . 

In your Safe Browsing settings, choose Enhanced Protection for additional protections and to help improve Safe Browsing and overall web security.

3. Check for unsafe saved passwords

4. help protect your google account password, 5. learn about 2-step verification, report phishing emails.

When we identify that an email may be phishing or suspicious, we might show a warning or move the email to Spam. If an email wasn't marked correctly, follow the steps below to mark or unmark it as phishing.

Important:  When you manually move an email into your Spam folder, Google receives a copy of the email and any attachments. Google may analyze these emails and attachments to help protect our users from spam and abuse.

Report an email as phishing

• On a computer, go to  Gmail .
• Open the message.

• Click Report phishing .

Report an email incorrectly marked as phishing

• Click Report not phishing .

Need more help?

Try these next steps:.

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How to report an email as phishing

Environment, report an email as phishing.

• Login to Gmail.
• Open the message.
• Next to Reply > click More .
• Click  Report phishing .

Report an email incorrectly marked as phishing

• Next to Reply  > click More .
• Click  Report not phishing .

Except as otherwise noted, the content of this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License , and code samples are licensed under the Apache 2.0 License . For details, see the Google Developers Site Policies . Java is a registered trademark of Oracle and/or its affiliates.

Last updated 2023-10-11 UTC.

Phishing and suspicious behaviour

A phishing email is an email that appears legitimate but is actually an attempt to get your personal information or steal your money. Here are some ways to deal with phishing and spoofing scams in Outlook.com.

Spoof Intelligence from Microsoft 365 Advanced Threat Protection and Exchange Online Protection help prevent phishing messages from reaching your Outlook inbox. Outlook verifies that the sender is who they say they are and marks malicious messages as junk email. If the message is suspicious but isn't deemed malicious, the sender will be marked as unverified to notify the receiver that the sender may not be who they appear to be. 

How to spot a phishing email

Here are some of the most common types of phishing scams:

Emails that promise a reward. “Click on this link to get your tax refund!”

A document that appears to come from a friend, bank, or other reputable organization. The message is something like “Your document is hosted by an online storage provider and you need to enter your email address and password to open it.”

An invoice from an online retailer or supplier for a purchase or order that you did not make. The attachment appears to be a protected or locked document, and you need to enter your email address and password to open it.

Read more at  Learn to spot a phishing email .

If you think someone has accessed your Outlook.com account, or you received a confirmation email for a password change you didn’t authorize, read  My Outlook.com account has been hacked .

Report a message as phishing in Outlook.com

In the message list, select the message or messages you want to report.

Above the reading pane, select Junk > Phishing > Report to report the message sender.

Note:  When you mark a message as phishing, it reports the sender but doesn't block them from sending you messages in the future. To block the sender, you need to add them to your blocked sender's list. For more information, see Block senders or mark email as junk in Outlook.com .

How can I identify a suspicious message in my inbox?

Outlook shows indicators when the sender of a message is unverified, and either can't be identified through email authentication protocols or their identity is different from what you see in the From address.

You see a '?' in the sender image

When Outlook can't verify the identity of the sender using email authentication techniques, it displays a '?' in the sender photo. 

Not every message that fails to authenticate is malicious. However, you should be careful about interacting with messages that don't authenticate if you don't recognize the sender. Or, if you recognize a sender that normally doesn't have a '?' in the sender image, but you suddenly start seeing it, that could be a sign the sender is being spoofed. You can learn more about Spoof Intelligence from Microsoft 365 Advanced Threat Protection and Exchange Online Protection in the Related topics below. 

The sender's address is different than what appears in the From address

Frequently, the email address you see in a message is different than what you see in the From address. Sometimes phishers try to trick you into thinking that the sender is someone other than who they really are.

When Outlook detects a difference between the sender's actual address and the address on the From address, it shows the actual sender using the via tag, which will be underlined.

In this example, the sending domain "suspicious.com" is authenticated, but the sender put "[email protected]" in the From address.

Not every message with a via tag is suspicious. However, if you don't recognize a message with a via tag, you should be cautious about interacting with it.

In Outlook and the new Outlook on the web, you can hover your cursor over a sender's name or address in the message list to see their email address, without needing to open the message.

Note:  This feature is only available if you sign in with a work or school account.

Reporting tech support scams

Help Microsoft stop scammers, whether they claim to be from Microsoft or from another tech company, by reporting tech support scams:

www.microsoft.com/reportascam

Related topics

Block senders or mark email as junk in Outlook.com

Advanced Outlook.com security for Microsoft 365 subscribers

Spoof settings in anti-phishing policies in Office 365

Receiving email from blocked senders in Outlook.com

Premium Outlook.com features for Office 365 subscribers

Office 365 advanced protection

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 Glossary

How do i report a phishing or suspicious email.

If you believe you are the victim of a phishing attempt, you should take the following steps:

• Contact your bank immediately and alert it to the situation. Let them know if the phishing attempt resembled official bank correspondence.
• If you have disclosed sensitive information in a phishing attack, you should also contact one of the three major credit reporting agencies and discuss whether you need to place a fraud alert on your file, which will help prevent thieves from opening a new account in your name. Here is the contact information for each credit reporting agency's fraud division:

Equifax (800) 525-6285 P.O. Box 740250 Atlanta, GA 30374

Experian (888) 397-3742 P.O. Box 1017 Allen, TX 75013

TransUnion (800) 680-7289 P.O. Box 6790 Fullerton, CA 92634

• Report all suspicious contacts to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), or by calling (877) IDTHEFT.
• Contact your local law enforcement or Federal Bureau of Investigation ( FBI ) Office.
• Report internet phishing to the Anti-Phishing Working Group .
• Report spam, attempts to fraudulently obtain money or valuables, and other criminal activity using the internet, to the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) .

Learn more on the Report a Fraud/Scam page.

Last Reviewed:  April 2021

Please note: The terms "bank" and "banks" used in these answers generally refer to national banks, federal savings associations, and federal branches or agencies of foreign banking organizations that are regulated by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC). Find out if the OCC regulates your bank . Information provided on HelpWithMyBank.gov should not be construed as legal advice or a legal opinion of the OCC.

Related Questions

What is phishing?

How do I identify phishing scams and avoid becoming a victim?

I believe I have been a victim of identity theft. How can I clear my name?

I received correspondence or a solicitation from a company (non-banking company not affiliated with a national bank or federal savings association). How can I tell if this company is legitimate?

How can I protect myself or educate my elderly parents against fraud or scams?

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Avoid and report internet scams and phishing

Report internet scams and phishing.

Report misleading websites, emails, phone numbers, phone calls or text messages you think may be suspicious.

Do not give out private information (such as bank details or passwords), reply to text messages, download attachments or click on any links in emails if you’re not sure they’re genuine.

Forward suspicious emails to [email protected] .

The National Cyber Security Centre ( NCSC ) will investigate it.

Text messages

Forward suspicious text messages to 7726 - it’s free.

This will report the message to your mobile phone provider.

Report scam or misleading adverts to the Advertising Standards Authority . You can report adverts found online, including in search engines, websites or on social media.

You can also:

• report scam or misleading adverts to Google if you found them in Google search results
• report to Bing if you found them in Bing search results

If you think you’ve been a victim of an online scam or fraud

Contact Action Fraud if you think you’ve lost money or been hacked because of an online scam or fraud and you’re in England or Wales. You can:

• report online - either sign up for an account or continue as a ‘guest’
• call 0300 123 2040

If you’re in Scotland and you’ve lost money because of an online scam or fraud, report the crime to Police Scotland .

Avoid websites, emails and phone numbers that imitate government services

Some websites, emails or phone numbers look like they’re part of an official government service when they’re not, or claim to help more than they actually do. Some make you pay for things that would be free or cheaper if you used the official government service.

Search on GOV.UK to find official government services and phone numbers, for example if you want to apply to the DVLA for a driving licence.

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