Ashley Reynolds

1 week ago | ky3.com | Ashley Reynolds

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - Don’t be fooled by emails that claim you paid for something -- and you didn’t. It’s just another way to get you to click and give personal information. On Your Side has the red flags so you can quickly hit delete. Whether it’s about a PayPal purchase, an e-signature, or a text about an unpaid traffic ticket, viewers are sending us several samples of these phony emails so you’re not duped. A viewer sent us a bogus PayPal invoice.

2 weeks ago | ky3.com | Ashley Reynolds

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) They’ve waited years, and now some customers who hired an Ozarks siding company will get their money back. About three years ago, we introduced you to Richard Gillette of Premiere Exterior Solutions. Customers paid thousands and say that either no work was done or what they received was subpar. The attorney general took notice and filed six criminal charges, including theft, deceptive business practices, and financial exploitation of an elder. The case just wrapped up.

2 weeks ago | ky3.com | Ashley Reynolds

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - It’s an odd one, but it’s legit. Don’t toss one postcard in the trash. You might get $85 or more. It’s about the Forta Data Breach litigation out of Florida. It’s a $20 million settlement. This is the website. There’s a long list of health companies involved. They used Forta’s file transfer service in January of 2023. Investigators indicate that a Russian-linked ransomware group carried out a criminal attack.

2 weeks ago | ky3.com | Ashley Reynolds

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - Tired of rising grocery bills? On Your Side’s Ashley Reynolds and Arvest Bank’s Kristy Roach discuss ways to save money. To report a correction or typo, please email [email protected]. Please include the article info in the subject line of the email. Copyright 2025 KY3. All rights reserved.

2 weeks ago | ky3.com | Ashley Reynolds

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - Greene County property owners have a few days left if they want to appeal their latest assessment. “Ridiculous, my house is not worth half of what they’re appraising it as,” said Delbert Harris. His property assessment increased by about 25 percent on his more than 100-year-old home. “No major renovations. Can’t possibly be worth that much,” he said. So far, less than one percent of homeowners have reached out to the assessor’s office about their latest appraisal.