vID
Back home

Screening failed.
People paid the price.

Borrowed licenses. Unchecked pasts. Stolen identities. What happens when verification fails.

14 reports. Keep scrolling ↓
Laptops used in the remote-worker identity scheme

Image via TechCrunch

United States ·

North Korean workers got U.S. jobs using stolen identities.

The DOJ says the scheme reached 40 U.S. companies. An identity broker managed as many as 871 proxy identities and helped run U.S. laptop farms.

Coach pictured in The Columbian’s report

Image via The Columbian

Washington ·

A youth football coach. A registered sex offender.

Parents learned the coach had a past they had not been told about.

Too wild to be true?

12 quick rounds. Real or made up? See what catches you.

Take the reality check →
Uber tax-form graphic from the identity-fraud investigation

Image via CBS News

California ·

The driver’s account was real. The identity allegedly wasn’t.

Claims of stolen identities raised a basic question: who was actually driving.

Chicago church pictured in the screening investigation

Image via Chicago Sun-Times

Illinois ·

A child sex abuse record. A passed background check.

A Chicago substitute teacher cleared screening despite a history that left people asking how the check worked.

Diploma pictured in coverage of the nursing-credential scheme

Image via WPLG Local 10

Florida ·

7,600 fake nursing credentials. A route into real healthcare jobs.

Federal investigators say a scheme sold fraudulent diplomas and transcripts that buyers could use to sit for licensing exams.

AI-altered application photo published by KnowBe4, not a verified portrait of the impostor

Image via KnowBe4 · AI-altered application photo

United States ·

Four video interviews. A clear background check. An impostor hired.

KnowBe4 says a stolen identity got a North Korean worker hired. His new laptop started loading malware; security stopped it, and no data was lost.

KBTX composite of the client and accused caregiver

Image via KBTX

Texas ·

The agency said the caregiver cleared screening. Her criminal past surfaced after a theft.

An 81-year-old client sued after an alleged $43,000 jewelry theft. Public records showed the caregiver’s prior arrests.

The hotel assault survivor pictured in NJ.com’s report

Image via NJ.com

Missouri ·

A hotel’s security guard assaulted a guest. The hiring came under scrutiny.

An appeals court upheld a $177 million award. The lawsuit challenged the hotel’s hiring of a guard with an assault history.

People working on laptops in a shared workspace

Image via Unsplash — photo QckxruozjRg

United States ·

The interview was live. The voice could be a deepfake.

The FBI warned of spoofed voices and stolen identities in remote-job applications, including roles with access to customer and financial data.

New Orleans recreation facility pictured in the audit report

Image via NOLA.com

Louisiana ·

Nearly half the youth coaches had no background check.

A New Orleans inspector general’s review found large gaps in 2025 youth-sports screening.

Stethoscope on a desk beside a laptop

Image via Unsplash — photo NFvdKIhxYlU

Michigan ·

She stole identities and used them to work in healthcare.

A Michigan woman who impersonated licensed professionals was sentenced to more than six years in prison.

People charged in the sex-offender volunteer investigation

Image via WPDE ABC15

South Carolina ·

A sex offender volunteering around children. Three leaders charged.

Authorities charged a pastor, his wife, and an academy director over the volunteer’s access to children.

Prison entrance pictured in the hiring investigation

Image via Aberdeen Live

Scotland ·

A convicted drug smuggler got hired as a prison guard.

A background-check error helped hire a convicted drug smuggler as a prison guard.

Know who you’re dealing with.

Identity, credentials, and records each tell part of the story. See how vID connects them.

Explore our technology