|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
In Case You
Missed It
May's Moving Ups
21 New Senior LP's - 6
Promotions - 15 Appointments
Amazon
promoted Howard Stone to Director, AMER Ops Security / LP
Amazon
named Nick Barnett, FLO Sr. Manager of Ecommerce Risk, Investigations &
Enforcement
Amazon
promoted Angela Ebert, CFI to Experience & Technology Escalation Investigator
Amazon Web Services
named Joseph Coleman Security Program Mgr, Infrastructure Data Centers
Amazon Web Services
named Tiffany Wagner Data Center Physical Security Cluster Manager
Bed Bath & Beyond
named Steven P. Palumbo CFI, CPP Senior Director - Security Operations for
Columbia Sportswear
promoted Kevin Stone, CFI to Sr Mgr - LP Systems, Analytics, ORC &
Investigations
CVS Health
named Renee DeWolf, MSDS MBA CFE Lead Director - Asset Protection Analytics
Francesca's
promoted Peter Warren, CFI to Director, Asset Protection
GameStop
promoted Jenna Fread to Manager of OmniChannel Investigations
Goodwill North Central Texas
named Jeffrey Marchese Director, Safety & Asset Protection
Interface Systems
Appoints Brent Duncan as Chief Executive Officer
Johnson Controls
Appoints Rodney Clark as Vice President and Chief Commercial Officer
Lugano Diamonds
named Ruben Banuelos Director of Security
lululemon
promoted Alberto Vanegas to Manager - Investigations & Intelligence
PHENIX Investigations
named Bric' Shires LPC CFE CFI CCIP National Director
Prosegur USA
named Ty Stafford New Group CEO
RaceTrac
named Kelly Harrington Director of Asset Protection
The RC Group
named Michael Staines, CFI Director of Loss Prevention
Securitas Group
named Champa Patra Senior Manager
TJX Companies
named Christian Latson, LPC, LPQ Senior Loss Prevention Program Specialist
|
Johnson Controls Appoints Rodney Clark as Vice President and Chief
Commercial Officer
Johnson
Controls, the global leader for smart, healthy and sustainable
buildings, has named Rodney Clark as vice president and chief commercial
officer, effective June 1, 2022. In this role, Clark will lead global
sales excellence efforts across the company, replacing chief commercial
officer, Brian Young who retired at the end of last year. Clark also
will take on a portion of the role being transitioned from Michael
Ellis, executive VP, chief customer and digital officer, who will retire
at the end of the year.
Read more here |
|
See All the Executives 'Moving Up' Here |
Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
RFID's Retail Expansion
Inching Closer to Mass Retail RFID Adoption
RFID Industry Shows New Life
Last week's RFID Journal LIVE! had a
different vibe - one that says the technology is now seen as an important tool
for improving business operations.
By Mark Roberti, Founder & Editor of RFID Journal
The
radio frequency identification industry has seen numerous setbacks over the
years. It was starting to gain momentum in 2008, and then the financial collapse
caused many companies to pull the plug on projects. Then, the industry started
coming back and patent lawsuits slapped on users, such as Walmart and John
Deere, caused many companies to back away from the technology again. The
industry was picking up a third time when the global pandemic hit. But last
week's RFID Journal LIVE! event showed that the pandemic has actually
accelerated interest in adopting RFID and other Internet of Things (IoT)
technologies.
The event was smaller than usual, because many overseas exhibitors and attendees
were unable to participate. But there was tremendous energy and excitement
that could be felt throughout the three three days. Attendees were extremely
engaged and had clear ideas about what they want to do with the technology.
GS1 US and the Auburn RFID Lab host an invitation-only lunch for retailers and
their suppliers each year. This year, we had some new faces (Apple and Amazon
were notable). But the conversations were also interesting. I can share anything
I heard as that is one of the ground rules of the lunch, but I can say the
discussions were about rolling out the technology, not about whether RFID
delivers value or not.
I spoke to one consultant who works with many different retailers, and he said:
"It is amazing how many retailers are moving [rolling out RFID] all at once."
So, it's not just Walmart and Nordstrom who are deploying RFID in stores. Other
retailers are doing so as well. Justin Patton, director of the Auburn RFID Lab
estimates that about 20 percent of all apparel is currently tagged. He believes
that when it hits 35 percent or so, that will be the tipping point for all
retailers to start using the technology.
Mass adoption of RFID in apparel retail is close, maybe a year or two (or
three) away. From apparel, the technology will spread to automotive,
electronics, health and beauty, sporting goods and other retail sectors. Mass
adoption across all of retail will lead to lower prices and better products,
which will propel adoption of RFID in other sectors. It's an exciting time for
the RFID industry. Let's just hope something else doesn't come along to slow its
momentum.
rfidjournal.com
Stay tuned this week for a full recap of
RFID Journal LIVE!
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
America's Gun Violence Epidemic on Display
Over Holiday Weekend
300+ Shootings, 130+ Killed Over Bloody Memorial Day
Weekend
More Than 130 People Were Shot And Killed Nationwide This Weekend in 300+
Shooting Incidents Across the U.S.
"It's important to recognize that people are
dying every single day from gun violence that doesn't make national headlines."
A
Memorial Day festival in Oklahoma. A house party in Philadelphia. A graduation
celebration in Alabama. As Americans came together for the holiday weekend,
the drumbeat of gun violence continued to shatter peace across the country.
While the shocking and deadly
mass shootings in Uvalde, Texas, and
Buffalo, New York were topics of conversation for many people at beach and
backyard gatherings over the long weekend, hundreds of smaller shootings
nationwide ended lives, injured bodies, and left families reeling.
In just a 72-hour span over Memorial Day weekend, there were
more than 300
shooting incidents across the US, according to data tabulated by the
Gun
Violence Archive.
More than 130 people were killed, including a 16-year-old girl and
21-year-old woman shot dead around 1 a.m. on Monday at a holiday party in
Philadelphia's Port Richmond neighborhood.
Many of the other shootings injured just one person. But some, like the
gunfire that erupted on an interstate in southeast Las Vegas on Sunday
afternoon, wounded as many as seven.
The
murder of 19 children and two adults in their Texas classrooms last week
caused widespread horror and opened the door for the first time in years to
the prospect -
however slim - of federal action on guns. But it has also put the
country on edge.
Anti-gun violence advocates say they feel hopeful the fraught national mood may
translate into political action, but they're urging Americans and the media to
be mindful of the violence that occurs in between the headline-grabbing mass
shootings.
buzzfeednews.com
More Coverage of Memorial Day
Weekend Gun Violence
●
43 people, 8 killed shot in Chicago over Memorial Day weekend
●
12 Killed, 15 Injured During Memorial Day Weekend Shootings in Philadelphia
●
Seven people shot in NYC during Memorial Day weekend, two killed: cops
●
Baltimore, MD.: Four dead, including teen, in multiple weekend shootings
●
10 people shot in 10 shootings in 24 hours in Portland
●
1 killed, 8 wounded in shooting at Southern California party
●
Agency: 1 dead, 7 injured in Oklahoma festival shooting
The Push to Curb America's Gun Violence
Epidemic
States rush toward new gun restrictions as Congress remains gridlocked
Congress failed to impose gun restrictions after the school massacres in
Newtown, Connecticut, and Parkland, Florida, and there's little confidence that
21 deaths at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, will change matters now. But
states aren't waiting.
In
New Jersey, Gov. Phil Murphy urged lawmakers to advance firearms
safety measures, including raising the age to 21 for purchases of long
guns and exposing gun-makers to lawsuits.
In New York - where an 18-year-old in
Buffalo was charged two weeks ago with committing a racist mass shooting - Gov.
Kathy Hochul said she would seek to ban people under 21 from purchasing
AR-15-style rifles.
And in California - where a politically
motivated mass shooting erupted at a luncheon of older churchgoers this month -
legislative leaders and Gov. Gavin Newsom fast-tracked tougher controls on
firearms.
In Republican-controlled statehouses, however, the moves evoked an equal and
opposite reaction. A day after Uvalde, rural conservatives
in Pennsylvania and Michigan beat back Democratic attempts to
force votes on long-blocked gun safety legislation.
New York and other states pursuing strict gun laws are, in many ways, hampered
by the lack of a coherent gun policy from Congress and the flow of illegal
firearms from states with looser laws. Research shows that gun crimes in
states with tough restrictions are often committed with firearms from more
permissive states.
mercurynews.com
nytimes.com
RELATED: Senate Dem 'hopeful' Congress will pass
bill to address mass shootings
39 Security Officers Killed in Active Shooter
Events Since 2005
Dozens of Unarmed Security Officers Killed During Active Shooter Incidents
"Shots fired, shots fired! Multiple people
have been shot!"
These have been the words of unarmed security officers during Active Shooter
incidents across the country more than 88 times during the past nine years!
Security officers are gunned down every year at hotels, concerts, malls,
grocery stores, and nightclubs during an active shooter bloodbath and are
unable to defend themselves or protect others.
Since 2005, Private Officer International has collected the data and statistics
involving private security and private law enforcement and has created a
substantial database reflecting the tens of thousands of assaults, injuries, and
deaths, including those that have occurred during true Active Shooter killings.
Since 2005 and including the data so far this year, 39
security officers have been killed during an Active Shooter incident and another
28 have been shot and critically wounded. There have been seven years
where three or more security officers have been murdered during these violent
attacks.
Of the thirty-nine security officers that were killed, we know of only five who
were armed. People who wear uniforms and badges and whom many see as authority
figures will always be targets for abuse, assaults, attacks, injuries, and
death.
Each year, violent attacks and homicides of security personnel continue to climb
and will continue to do so with no end in sight. Private Officer International
is announcing June is Active Shooter Awareness and Training month.
We will offer FREE Active Shooter training for both unarmed and armed
security and provide numerous free tools, insights from true experts, and a
certificate for all who complete the training. This will be made available to
anyone!
privateofficer.org
Editorial: America needs a Memorial Day for gun-violence victims
Guns overtake cars as leading cause of death for U.S. youth
Canada introduces law to freeze handgun sales, ban look-alike toys
Another U.S. Epidemic: Growing Retail Crime
& Violence
Retailers & Lawmakers Discuss Bill To Curb ORC
Cassidy, Durbin Meet With Major Retail CEOs To Discuss INFORM Consumers Act
U.S.
Senators Bill Cassidy, M.D. (R-LA) and Dick Durbin (D-IL) met with several
retail CEOs to discuss their Integrity, Notification, and Fairness in Online
Retail Marketplaces for Consumers (INFORM Consumers) Act, which
passed the House as part of the America COMPETES Act and is currently
being conferenced with the Senate-passed U.S. Innovation and Competition Act (USICA).
The bipartisan legislation will combat the online sale of stolen,
counterfeit, and dangerous consumer products by ensuring transparency of
high-volume third-party sellers in online retail marketplaces. The Senators
were joined by the CEOs of Home Depot, Target, Ulta
Beauty, Walgreens, CVS, and Kroger.
"Criminal organizations are attempting to trick consumers into buying
counterfeit and hazardous products online," said. Dr. Cassidy. "It was great to
discuss our bipartisan solution to increase transparency and help consumers
distinguish between genuine retailers and fraudsters with private sector
leaders."
"People deserve to know basic information about those who sell them consumer
products online," said Senator Durbin. "By providing appropriate verification
and transparency of high-volume third party sellers, the INFORM Consumers Act
will shine a light that will deter online sales of stolen, counterfeit, and
unsafe goods and protect consumers. Today's meeting was productive and I
look forward to working with Senator Cassidy and our broad coalition of
supporters to get this bill across the finish line."
The INFORM Consumers Act would direct online retail marketplaces that
include third-party sellers of consumer products to authenticate the identity of
"high-volume third-party sellers," which will help deter the online sale of
counterfeit goods by anonymous sellers and prevent
organized retail crime rings from stealing items from stores to resell those
items in bulk online. The bill will also ensure that purchasers can
obtain basic identification and contact information for high-volume third party
sellers of consumer products on online marketplaces.
cassidy.senate.gov
Retail Violence 'Escalating Exponentially'
Violence associated with property theft, shoplifting increasing, experts say
Experts say the violence associated with these
shoplifting and theft crimes is escalating exponentially, with
innocent people losing their lives over merchandise.
Adam Black a bystander at a Fairfield Township Walmart was shot and killed
Thursday by Anthony Brown, who was accused of shoplifting. Captain Doug
Lanier with Fairfield Township Police said it's not worth it to intervene.
Retail theft has evolved though. Lisa Labruno, Senior Executive VP of retail
operations with the Retail Industry Leaders Association, said it is no
longer just a property crime like it used to be.
Retail theft is happening more frequently, as is the quantity of products being
stolen daily, with losses exceeding $68 billion dollars a year in retail in the
United States. But even more importantly, it's getting
more violent.
"It's getting more brazen, it's getting more violent, and you know that
it's caused in part by the lack of accountability that these criminal actors are
being held to," Labruno said.
Labruno said many shoplifters feel it's a high reward, low risk crime
because there's a lack of accountability. Online marketplaces are another
contributor due to the anonymity in which criminal actors can sell stolen
product.
"To see more and more theft, and more and more violence. Honest people are
getting more and more frustrated and wanting to do something about it," Labruno said.
"And while we can appreciate the emotional investment in wanting
to help stop it, it's just become too unsafe."
wcpo.com
Eric Adams to address NYC crime with business elite
Op-Ed: Mayor Eric Adams' loud promises to NYC businesses not kept
Las Cruces business leaders slam city leaders over property crime
COVID Update
586.5M Vaccinations Given
US: 85.7M Cases - 1M Dead - 82.1M Recovered
Worldwide:
532.2M Cases - 6.3M Dead - 503.1M Recovered
Former Senior Loss Prevention Executive
Know of any fallen LP exec? Let's remember & recognize.
Private Industry Security Guard Deaths: 358
Law
Enforcement Officer Deaths: 774
*Red indicates change in total deaths
The Invisible COVID Wave
Why a Massive New Covid Wave Has Escaped the Data
Home testing and curbed state tracking
efforts hold down closely watched infection totals, making it hard to shape
coronavirus strategies
The U.S. has lost count of Covid cases. For the past two pandemic years,
nearly everyone has obsessed over the daily number of reported
Covid-19 infections.
A web search for "Covid" or "coronavirus" yields, as the first chart, the
reported number of Covid-19 cases. The number is also the first item in the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's
Covid data tracker. It is a statistic that is far off the actual number
of coronavirus infections, and likely getting worse.
Today, there are abundant home tests that typically aren't reported to health
agencies, and thus never get included in case counts. State-run testing centers,
which once fed case totals directly into the numbers, have been curtailed.
"Pretty much everyone agrees we're underestimating case counts," said
Keri Althoff, an epidemiology professor at Johns Hopkins University. "It makes
it really hard to use those numbers to respond."
wsj.com
COVID Lockdowns Fueling Apple Factory Backlash
Apple factory's Shanghai workers revolt over 'draconian' COVID-19 lockdowns
Worker
unrest is on the rise at the Shanghai factory of a major supplier for Apple
gadgets, with protests at times turning violent in response to draconian "COVID
zero" lockdowns.
Workers at the Quanta Computer plant - which makes Apple's MacBook laptops
- have been under strict lockdown for nearly two months with limited supplies as
the Chinese government takes drastic measures to keep production online
despite a recent COVID-19 case surge.
But the fed-up employees - most of whom are low-wage earners - have reportedly
started to revolt against the measures. The unrest has included violent
confrontations involving hundreds of workers and the factory's guards, as
well as incidents in which employees have bypassed barriers to seek out basic
supplies.
Tensions ran so high last weekend that a group of workers stormed a housing
facility to confront Quanta's Taiwanese managers. The incident led to a lengthy
standoff as the workers demanded better pay and an end to the lockdown.
Bloomberg reported on rising unrest at the plant, citing conversations with
people familiar with the matter. The Quanta Computer facility manufacturers
Apple MacBook laptops.
"People are getting frustrated and tired of these controls," one worker
at the locked-down facility told Bloomberg. "That's inevitable, especially when
there is no timeline on when all this will end."
nypost.com
COVID Pulled People Out of Offices - Traffic
Keeps Them Away
Dreaded Daily Commute to the City Is Keeping Offices Mostly Empty
Urban areas where people live closer to work
have a higher return-to-office rate, WSJ analysis shows
The Covid-19 pandemic led to a surge in remote work, emptying out office
towers as more people worked from home. Cities with longer commutes have taken
the biggest economic hit, while urban areas where people live closer to work
have a higher return-to-office rate, according to The Wall Street Journal's
analysis of U.S. Census Bureau data and building-access company Kastle Systems.
Recent polling of office workers supports the analysis. In a Gallup survey last
summer, for example, 52% of those who want to work remotely listed avoiding
commuting time as a top reason they don't want to go to the office. Other
common reasons, like well-being and flexibility, are also closely tied to the
commute.
"I think it is the biggest factor," said Richard Florida, a professor at
the University of Toronto's Rotman School of Management and School of Cities.
"Economists and psychologists have long said that a long commute is the most
immiserating condition of daily life. So it makes sense that this is what people
want to avoid."
wsj.com
As summer begins, US COVID-19 cases six times higher than last year
What restrictions were in place the last time COVID cases were so high
Shanghai moves toward ending 2-month COVID-19 lockdown
Public Scraping Images Violating Data Privacy
Globally
Countries Hit FRT Data Scraper Clearview AI With Fines Worldwide
The UK's Information Commissioner's Office
announced it has fined facial recognition artificial intelligence
company Clearview AI more than £7.5 million (nearly $10
million) for using images of people in the UK and elsewhere that were
collected from social media to create a global online database that could be
used for facial recognition. What's more, the watchdog organization issued an
enforcement notice, ordering the company to stop obtaining and using the
personal data of UK residents that is publicly available on the internet,
and to delete the data of UK residents from its systems.
Clearview AI has scraped more than 20 billion images of people's faces and
data from publicly available information on the internet including social
media platforms without their consent.
It's not the first time Clearview AI has run afoul of organizations policing
data privacy. Data protection authorities in Italy,
Australia, Canada, France, and German have also
hit Clearview AI with fines.
informationweek.com
RELATED: Tech Leaders Say Facial-Recognition
Clampdown Will Spur Innovation
$44M Invoice Fraud & Cryptocurrency-Related
Swindling Global Gang Busted in Hungary by Europol & Police
Five arrests in Hungary for money laundering across three continents
The Budapest Metropolitan Police (Budapesti Rendőr-főkapitányság), supported by
Europol, dismantled a criminal organisation involved in money laundering and
perpetrating fraud using administrative documents.
The action day on 9 May led to:
●
24 house searches in Budapest, in Pest
County and in Szabolcs-Szatmár Bereg County
●
16 suspects apprehended and interrogated
●
5 arrests (pre-trial custody)
●
Seizures of funds in 32 countries across Europe, Australia and South America
●
Seizures including: one high-end vehicle,
large quantities of electronic equipment, mobile
phones and sim cards, data storage devices, payment cards, weapons and
ammunitions, jewellery, pledge ticket for a value of about EUR 740 and the
equivalent of more than EUR 120 000 cash in different currencies
About EUR 5 million identified as linked to criminal
activities
The investigation uncovered that the members of the criminal network established
a number of companies with no meaningful economic activities, and purchased
others with the use of strawmen. The suspects opened bank accounts in the name
of these companies to be used in a chain within a money laundering scheme. The
bank accounts received transfers from other accounts based in different
countries; these assets usually originated from invoice fraud or
cryptocurrency-related swindling.
Estimated to be active since September 2020, the criminal network is
suspected of laundering million euros of criminal proceeds. More than EUR 44
million has been received on accounts linked to the criminal group, while the
criminal origin of a further EUR 5 million has already been identified.
The investigation uncovered 44 individuals involved in these criminal
activities, 10 of which organised the activity, while 34 were acting as strawmen.
Only connected with the scheme via recruiters, the strawmen were mainly involved
with the money laundering process as opposed to the frauds committed outside
of Hungary.
europa.eu
See
how Europol is tackling Organized Property Crime & Mobile Organized Crime
Groups
Retail's Union Effort Continues
Apple Store Showdown: Inside the Battle for Union Representation
Weary from the pandemic and pressured by
inflation, retail employees of the tech giant are holding votes on whether to
unionize.
The
exchanges cut to the heart of a contest with implications for some 272 Apple
stores across the United States. Two decades after redefining retail with
sleek architecture and concierge tech support, Apple is being confronted by
the industry's latest trend: organized labor.
Unionization has been on the rise at Starbucks, REI and
Dollar General as employees feel the squeeze of inflation and tire of
pandemic risks. The stresses unleashed by those forces also have roiled the tech
sector, helping employees emboldened by a tight labor market win support for
unions in
the video game industry and at an
Amazon warehouse on Staten Island.
Ms. Rhodes and colleagues were expected to be the first Apple store to vote
on joining a union this Thursday. But late last week, they suspended the
election. Apple stores in Towson, Md., and New York City's Grand Central
Terminal are still expected to hold votes in coming weeks, and more than two
dozen more have expressed interest in organizing, union leaders say.
The labor movement has worried Apple executives, who strive to foster
love for Apple among employees and customers. The unions could bring an end to
20 years of burnishing the Apple brand with cheerful salespeople hawking $1,000
phones. The company has suggested that they also have the potential to increase
operating costs and hobble the introduction of new products.
nytimes.com
Behind Retail's Formula Shortage
F.D.A. Chief Details 'Shocking' Conditions at Baby Formula Plant
Agency inspectors found a leaking roof,
standing water and cracked production equipment before a facility shutdown that
led to major shortages.
The
Abbott Nutrition plant in Michigan that was shut down in February,
sparking a widespread baby formula shortage crisis, had a leaking roof, water
pooled on the floor and cracks in key production equipment that allowed bacteria
to get in and persist, Dr. Robert Califf, the head of the Food and Drug
Administration, told a House panel on Wednesday.
He detailed "egregiously unsanitary" conditions in the Sturgis, Mich., plant
to lawmakers during a hearing, but he also acknowledged that his agency's
response was too slow in addressing problems at the plant.
That effort is expected to result in the plant reopening on June 4,
Jonathon Hamilton, an Abbott spokesman, said, with some formula expected to
begin rolling out June 20. Officials hope new shipments will reach store
shelves within six to eight weeks, although resumption of full production at
the plant will take longer.
nytimes.com
Dozens of Sears Closures
71 Sears stores to close permanently nationwide
A once-expansive retailer is preparing to
close dozens of its locations.
At least 71 Sears Hometown stores will be shutting their doors for good
in the coming weeks, according to a report from Axios. A list of closing
locations was posted on a message board, TheLayoff.com, and many stores have
taken to Facebook to inform customers of their impending closure.
See the full list of closures here:
fox44news.com
Workers vote to become first unionized Starbucks in Alabama
Starbucks has until later this week to file
objections after workers at a shop in Birmingham became the first of the
company's outlets in Alabama to vote to organize
Ulta shoppers not feeling inflation yet
Camera-Shy: What to Do About Employees Who Disengage on Zoom
Quarterly Results
Ulta Beauty Q1 comp's up 18%, net sales up 21%
American Eagle Q1 Aerie sales up 8%, A&E sales down 6%, digital sales down 6%,
net revenue up 2%
Gap Q1 comp sales down 14%, store sales declined 10%, Online sales down 17%, net
sales down 13%
Old Navy Q1 comparable down 22%, net
sales down 19%
Gap Q1 Global & North America comp's both down 11%, net sales down
11%
Banana Republic Q1 comp's up 27%, net sales up 24%
Athleta Q1 comp's down 7%, net sales up 4%
Hibbett Q1 comp's down 18.9%, e-commerce sales up 4.1%, net sales down 16.3%
Senior LP & AP Jobs
Market
Director - Loss Prevention job posted for IAA Inc. in Westchester, IL
As
our Director of Loss Prevention, you will be responsible for protecting the
assets of IAA while achieving shortage and safety goals for assigned areas.
Through effective Operations and Human Resources partnerships, the Director of
Loss Prevention implements company-driven shortage solutions while providing
regular direction and leadership to minimize operational shortages, mitigating
theft and fraud, and maintain safe and secure environments at IAA.
recruiting2.ultipro.com
Loss Prevention Director job posted for Rent One in St. Louis, MO
The
Loss Prevention Director is on the front like of defense to identify and prevent
theft of cash and merchandise. A great Loss Prevention Director is driven, has
outstanding analytical skills, and isn't afraid to dig in and find the truth.
This position is never boring and requires extensive travel throughout the
nation's heartland. Responsible for the investigation and detection of coworker
and vendor activity that would cause a loss to Company assets.
shoprentone.itnhire.com
Last week's #1 article --
FDA details problems at plant behind recalled baby formula
|
|
All the News - One Place - One Source - One Time
Thanks to our sponsors/partners - Take the time to thank them as well please.
If it wasn't for them The Daily wouldn't be here every day for you.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Agilence Delivers an Average 3318% Annual
Return on Investment for Customers
Drive Research Finds Loss
Prevention Analytics Investments
with Agilence are Paid Back in 38 Days on Average
MOUNT LAUREL, N.J. -- Drive Research today
published a report that finds
Agilence,
the leader in Loss Prevention Analytics, delivers an average of
3318% Return on Investment (ROI) for its customers, with an average
payback period of 38 days.
"Reducing loss is an ongoing struggle for retail and restaurant
brands," says Agilence CEO Russ Hawkins. "But these results are a
testament to the quantifiable value we are providing to our
customers. They are experiencing benefits extremely quickly and can
sustain those results over time."
Drive Research interviewed 10 Agilence customers for their research.
Key tangible benefits reported by those customers include:
●
Reduction in preventable losses - Using insights uncovered in
Agilence, customers have reduced shrink, fraud, and margin eroding
operational issues valued between $100,000 to $18.5 million
annually.
●
Reporting and analytics efficiencies - Simplifying reports to
reduce analysis and investigation times saves tens to hundreds of
thousands of dollars annually.
●
Increased sales and promotional effectiveness - Increasing
revenue by optimizing upsell strategies, identifying out-of-policy
discounts, or fine-tuning promotions for profitability adds tens of
thousands of dollars to $6.5 million to the business annually.
●
Improved inventory reporting - Accounting for lost or damaged
goods, preventing out-of-stocks, and avoiding waste saves Agilence
customers tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of dollars
annually.
●
Employee performance monitoring - Identifying training
opportunities, optimizing processes for efficiency, and identifying
instances of employee theft have saved $250,000 - $6.5 million
annually.
About Agilence
Agilence is the leader in loss prevention analytics, helping
prominent retail, restaurant, and grocery companies increase their
profit margins by reducing preventable loss. Agilence specializes in
uniting digital and physical transactions to help innovative loss
prevention teams tackle preventable loss in all its forms - in the
store, online, and at the corporate office. Every day, Agilence
analyzes over 24 million transactions for our customers,
transforming data into insights, and insights into actions.
To learn more about Agilence, visit
https://www.agilenceinc.com/. |
|
|
|
|
$568 Million Transnational Cybercrime
Enterprise
Man Sentenced for Transnational Cybercrime Enterprise
A New York man was sentenced Wednesday to four years in prison for purchasing
stolen or compromised credit cards and assisting other members of the
Infraud Organization in monetizing their fraudulent activity.
The Infraud Organization, a transnational cybercrime enterprise engaged in
the mass acquisition and sale of fraud-related goods and
services, including stolen identities, compromised credit card data,
computer malware, and other contraband. According to court documents, the
enterprise boasted over 10,000 members at its peak and operated for more than
seven years under the slogan "In Fraud We Trust." The Infraud Organization is
responsible for the purchase and sale of over four million stolen credit and
debit card numbers. This scheme cost victims more than $568 million dollars.
John Telusma, 37, aka Peterelliot, of Brooklyn, pleaded guilty in the District
of Nevada to one count of racketeering conspiracy on Oct. 13, 2021. According to
court documents, the defendant joined the Infraud Organization in August 2011,
maintaining his membership for five and a half years. Telusma was among
the most prolific and active members of the Infraud Organization, purchasing and
fraudulently using compromised credit card numbers for his own personal gain.
Telusma is the 14th defendant to be held accountable for his role in the
Infraud scheme.
justice.gov
$4.3B in Business Email Compromise Losses
FBI: 2021 Business Email Compromise Losses Hit $4.3 Billion
The
latest edition of the ISMG Security Report discusses how the leader of a "transnational
cybercrime syndicate" has been arrested in Nigeria, according to Interpol.
It also shares updates on U.S. privacy laws and how we can improve collaboration
as an industry.
In this report, you'll hear:
●
ISMG's Mathew Schwartz discuss how police in Nigeria this week announced the
arrest of a man who's been charged with running a criminal syndicate tied to
massive business email compromise and phishing campaigns;
●
Attorney
Lisa Sotto share updates on changes to U.S. privacy laws;
●
Former federal CISO
Grant Schneider on how we as an industry can improve collaboration and
information sharing.
The ISMG Security Report appears weekly on this and other ISMG websites. Don't
miss the
May 12 and
May 20 editions, which respectively discuss lessons for cybersecurity
leaders from the Russia-Ukraine war and the big changes to the ransomware
ecosystem since Colonial Pipeline.
govinfosecurity.com
Businesses Need Streamlined Cybersecurity
Approach
By streamlining compliance, companies can focus more on security
A-LIGN released its 2022 Compliance Benchmark Report, highlighting the
concern over
increased threat of ransomware attacks and the need for organizations to
adopt a more streamlined approach to their
compliance requirements.
"C-suite executives are placing more and more importance on the value of
compliance programs to drive a growth mindset in their organizations as well
as a culture of security best practices. By streamlining compliance, companies
have more cycles to focus on core security issues along with a tighter handle on
the critical security controls necessary to prevent ransomware and implement
zero trust."
Central to the report's key findings is the continued increase in the
centralization and automation of compliance programs. The use of some form of
software during audits and assessments is up to 72% from 25% in 2021. Yet,
85% of respondents are still routinely conducting two or more audits annually
with a staggering majority using multiple auditors. As companies look to
continue streamlining their compliance programs, consolidation is a major theme.
Also telling were the reasons driving compliance activities. The largest number
of respondents stated that they needed to show compliance due to customer
requests to gain new business. Close behind, the second most common driving
factor was attributed to C-level and board security compliance mandates.
helpnetsecurity.com
Blockchain for Access Control Systems: NIST IR 8403
NIST
has published NIST Internal Report (NIST IR) 8403,
Blockchain for Access Control Systems. Protecting system resources
against unauthorized access is the primary objective of an access control
system. As information systems rapidly evolve, the need for advanced access
control mechanisms that support decentralization, scalability, and trust - all
major challenges for traditional mechanisms - has grown.
Blockchain technology offers high confidence and tamper resistance implemented
in a distributed fashion without a central authority, which means that it can be
a trustable alternative for enforcing access control policies. This document
presents analyses of blockchain access control systems from the perspectives of
properties, components, architectures, and model supports, as well as
discussions on considerations for implementation.
content.govdelivery.com
How confident are CISOs about their security posture?
While the world's CISOs spent 2021 coming to terms with new ways of working,
many now feel much more in control of their environment: 48% feel that their
organization is at risk of suffering a material cyber attack in the next 12
months, down from 64% last year.
helpnetsecurity.com
Cryptocurrency Companies to Remain in U.S. Law Enforcement Crosshairs
Officials with the U.S. Justice Department and
Commodity Futures Trading Commission say they will continue to home in on crypto
Twitter Agrees With DOJ And FTC To Pay $150M Civil Penalty And To Implement
Comprehensive Compliance Program To Resolve Alleged Data Privacy Violations
It's Time to Get Serious about Supply Chain Security
Chaos ransomware explained: A rapidly evolving threat |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Google Takes Aim at Amazon
Google Takes Yet Another Run at E-Commerce-and Amazon
The search giant abandoned plans to mimic
the Seattle-based leviathan and has reset its shopping strategy around search
and ads.
Google
executive Prabhakar Raghavan recently had an issue with his rose bushes. His
wife took a photo of the plants on her phone, uploaded the image to Google,
identified the culprit and followed a link for a fungicide. Then she bought it.
A seamless transaction that didn't involve typing into a search bar, it was a
real-life test of sorts for Raghavan's strategic vision. A senior vice
president responsible for most of Google's largest services-search, maps,
advertising and more-the 61-year-old executive is determined to crack
e-commerce, a market projected to hit $2.27 trillion in 2025 that the Alphabet
Inc. division has tried and failed to figure out many times before.
In the past, Google has tried emulating Amazon.com Inc.'s online retail and
delivery services, with little luck. Now, under Raghavan, the search giant is
positioning itself as a kind of anti-Amazon, a free marketplace for
merchants and
Amazon rivals that's designed to get consumers more comfortable shopping
with Google.
Earlier this month, at Google's I/O software conference, Raghavan and his
deputies demonstrated
new features they hope will achieve that end, including one that lets
visitors use photos to search for nearby retail products or find any item in the
physical world with the click of a camera. And on Tuesday, the company
unveiled a feature that lets people go from merchant listings on Google search
to their checkout pages in one click. Raghavan hopes the various initiatives
will persuade millions of people to click buy, prompting sellers to purchase
many more Google ads.
For Amazon, which built a booming business by essentially renting its digital
real estate to small sellers, the risk is that Google could give those brands
a pathway to thriving outside its marketplace. That in turn could force the
Seattle-based company to more aggressively court sellers with discounts on fees,
advertising or logistics services.
bloomberg.com
New Victoria's Secret Online Marketplace
Victoria's Secret launches online marketplace dominated by women-led brands
Victoria's Secret on Thursday announced that it has launched an inclusive
marketplace, available via VictoriasSecret.com and dubbed VS&Co-Lab, which "will
showcase brands that align with its values of innovation and inclusivity."
VS&Co-Lab features 19 brands, 75% of them founded, owned or led by women,
according to an emailed press release.
Victoria's Secret recently
acquired minority stakes in two of the featured brands, For Love & Lemons
and
Frankies Bikinis. Others found on VS&Co-Lab include
D+ lingerie brand Mindd and Nigerian-American designer Buki Ade's BFyne
swimwear.
retaildive.com
Global Survey Finds 80% of Consumers Prefer Identity Verification Measures When
Choosing Online Brands
Tech layoffs top 15k in brutal May |
|
|
|
|
|
New York, NY: NYC Dismantles Sophisticated Luxury Goods Theft Ring
Law
enforcement announced the arrest of the suspected ringleader of a sophisticated
theft ring of luxury goods from stores including Bloomingdale's, Sephora and
other retail outlets. The 41-member gang resold the stolen merchandise on Amazon
and eBay. The ringleader, identified as Roni Rubinov, even signed a lease in
2019 on a warehouse in which he planned to open a kind of "department store" for
stolen goods, the Mayor's Office said Thursday. New York Attorney General
Letitia James and New York City Mayor Eric Adams revealed the alleged scam at a
press conference in Lower Manhattan, describing a "massive retail theft
operation" in which a team fanned out across the city to steal merchandise from
stores. The indictment includes charges of criminal possession of stolen
property and money laundering. Today, my office busted a massive retail theft
operation in New York City that allegedly stole millions of dollars in goods
from stores and resold them for profit on eBay.@NYCMayor and I are cracking down
on crime and protecting communities across New York. James and Adams said
police seized more than $3.8 million in stolen property from Rubinov, citing
more than 550 gift cards and cash.
world-today-news.com
Los Angeles, CA: Brazen Sephora robbery shows thieves dumping products into
garbage bags in front of shoppers
A
brazen robbery at a store at a Cerritos mall was caught on camera, showing the
thieves shoving products directly from the shelves into trash bags. The robbery
happened around 9 p.m. Saturday night at the Sephora store in Los Cerritos
Center. TikTok user Jessica Ortiz caught the whole thing on video. In her
TikTok, captions read, "I was just trying to pick out a concealer then heard a
BANG." The video shows three people, all wearing hooded sweatshirts, dumping
products off the shelves and into garbage bags, in front of employees and
shoppers. According to the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department's Cerritos
Station, the department got calls for multiple robberies in the mall Saturday
night. The first robbery happened in a Forever 21 store, then the Sephora,
according to authorities, but Sephora apparently hadn't yet filed a police
report.
foxla.com
Agents Break Up Suspected $10 Million Arizona-To-California Bottle and Can
Recycling Fraud Scheme
Six people face felony recycling fraud and grand theft charges connected to a
suspected multi-state scheme to defraud California's Beverage Container
Recycling Program. Investigators believe the suspects illegally smuggled over
nine tons of empty bottles and cans from Arizona to the Los Angeles area to
fraudulently redeem recycling deposits. Since consumers outside of California do
not pay California Redemption Value (CRV) deposits on beverage purchases, those
containers are not eligible for CRV redemption.
"CalRecycle works alongside our partners at the Department of Justice to root
out fraud and safeguard the program that helped California recycle 454 billion
bottles and cans and reduce trash pollution across the state," CalRecycle
Director Rachel Machi Wagoner said. "Beverage deposits belong to Californians
and the state will continue to actively protect these funds."
"When individuals skirt California's recycling laws, California consumers are
hurt in the process," said Attorney General Bonta. "The California Redemption
program is an important tool in our efforts to encourage recycling, reduce
waste, and address climate change. My office will continue to fiercely defend
California's programs and resources - and we will hold bad actors who defraud
our state accountable."
The California Department of Justice's Division of Law Enforcement, with
technical assistance from CalRecycle, uncovered evidence of a multi-state
recycling fraud ring over the course of a roughly six-month investigation. The
suspects allegedly brought truckloads of aluminum cans and plastic bottles from
Arizona to Los Angeles area recycling centers to illegally redeem more than $10
million in CRV deposits.
goldrushcam.com
Albuquerque, NM: Police bust so-called "organized retail crime"
An ongoing operation for the last year has police and special agents in the
Albuquerque-metro area targeting shoplifters who, in many cases, are accused of
doing more than just stealing high-dollar items from stores. Lead by the New
Mexico Attorney General, the crackdown is targeting what authorities call
"organized retail crime." KRQE News 13 Investigative Reporter Ann Pierret
recently looked into the work APD, the AG and other local agencies are doing to
stop shoplifters, or suspects that authorities say are often involved in other
crimes. From video captured in a ride-along with law enforcement, Ann's
investigation gives viewers an up-close look at the work special agents are
taking part in.
krqe.com
Glynn County, GA: Three Men pull gift card scam at Sam's Club
Glynn County police are warning the public to be aware of cons after a cashier
at Sam's Club in Brunswick was flimflamed out of thousands of dollars. Three men
talking fast in international accents bamboozled a cashier out of several
thousand dollars in a topsy-turvy gift card scam, Glynn County police said. The
con job included a phony Pennsylvania driver's license, which was registered to
a deceased woman, police said. The crooks apparently went through the motions of
buying gift cards from Sam's Club, only to seek a refund of the cash they used
to purchase them, police said. The cash refund ended up a wash, but the
convoluted transaction was apparently just a smoke screen for the real racket,
according to the police report. Only afterward did a manager realize the cards
had been activated before they were returned. The men used a cell phone to snap
photos of the gift card numbers before returning them. The manager "immediately
checked the balances on the gift cards and determined all had been reduced to a
balance of zero" by the con men, but it was too late, the police report said.
news.yahoo.com
Nassau County, NY: Group targeting women in grocery stores
A crime ring in Nassau County is targeting women, and now the Sheriff's Office
is trying to get the word out before it's too late. At least five people are
involved. Ten different agencies in Florida and Georgia are involved in the
investigations, with over 30 incidents reported so far. "There is an organized
ring operating throughout the state of Florida and sometimes even as far north
as Georgia.", said Nassau County Detective Ivan Pinkston. It's a subtle, nearly
impossible to notice immediately crime: pick pocketing.
news.yahoo.com
New
York, NY: 'Professional booster' with 108 arrests shoplifted from same UES store
10 times
A woman who dubbed herself a "professional booster" after she was nabbed for
shoplifting earlier this year has been arrested again - for allegedly robbing
the same Manhattan drug store 10 times, police said. Michelle Mckelley, 42, now
has 108 arrests under her belt following her latest bust Wednesday, when she was
charged with 10 separate petty larcenies from the Rite Aid at Second Avenue and
East 96th Street, cops and a police source said. "She has 108 arrests!" the
Manhattan cop exclaimed. "What are they waiting for 200 arrests to hold her?
When does it stop? It's making a mockery of the system."
nypost.com
Calverton, NY: Woman stole items from Saks outlet, gave police false name,
charged with $3,000 grand larceny
Memphis, TN: Shoplifters walk out of dollar store with $800 in laundry detergent
|
|
|
|
|
|
Shootings & Deaths
Fairfield Township, OH: LP Officer Shot, Killed by Walmart Shoplifter
The
man who was shot and killed inside a Fairfield Township Walmart is being
remembered as a hero. Adam Lee Black was fatally shot Thursday night.
Investigators say a Walmart employee and other customers confronted the suspect,
Anthony Brown, who was alleged to have been shoplifting in the electronics
section. Brown opened fire and killed Black and also injured an employee.
According to Black's family, he was a security guard. They say he sprung into
action when he saw someone in need. His mother says he died doing what he
passionate about. "It's like the minute you do something right and get on the
best path somebody steals it from you," his mother Shirley Damron said. She says
her son had just moved to Hamilton with his fiancee and was expecting a child.
"I was so proud of the man that he become because he worked so hard to get
there," she said. "I want to be assured that this man Anthony Brown will never
forget my son," Damron said. "You took my sons life. I hope he will never be
allowed to walk the street again." Brown was already out on bond for a pending
robbery case. A
GOFUNDME account has been set up to help with funeral expenses.
wcpo.com
Orlando, FL: Police identify man who died in officer-involved shooting near Mall
at Millenia
A
19-year-old man was killed in an officer-involved shooting near the Mall at
Millenia on Saturday night. An off-duty police officer was working extra duty at
Mall at Millenia, near Millenia Boulevard and Conroy Road, when a man was asked
to leave through a Neiman Marcus store around 7:12 p.m. The suspect, who was
identified as Sebastian Sepulveda Roman, pulled out a gun and fired once outside
of the mall, OPD says. The off-duty officer initiated a foot pursuit and called
for backup. According to the police department, the officer did not discharge
his weapon when initially shot at outside of the mall. An on-duty officer in a
patrol car caught up to the suspect outside an Olive Garden restaurant across
from the mall, Chief Orlando Rolón said. Roman and police exchanged gunfire in
the restaurant's parking lot, according to Rolón. Roman suffered a gunshot wound
while between cars. "We don't know at this point whether our shots were the ones
responsible for the death of this individual or whether he shot himself or
whether when he fell - because he fell between some cars - whether he injured
himself to the extent that he may have actually sustained a fatal injury," Rolón
said. The gun used by Roman was recovered at the scene. He was pronounced dead
after being rushed to the hospital.
wesh.com
Pierce County, WA: Family of mother killed at 7-Eleven asks shooter to turn
themselves in
The family of a mother killed by gunfire has a message for her killer - turn
yourself in. According to the Pierce County Sheriff's Department, Angelina
Palmer was shot and killed last Thursday at a Spanaway gas station.
Investigators say Palmer was an innocent bystander caught in the middle of an
altercation between people in two different vehicles. The 39-year-old woman
leaves behind nine children. "It had nothing to do with her. The whole shooting,
the incident, she didn't know who those people were, she just happened to get
caught up in - by walking into a 7/11 store," Willard Palmer said.
king5.com
North Charleston, SC: Suspect in North Charleston mattress store murder arrested
A man has been arrested in connection to yesterday's murder at a mattress store
on Rivers Avenue. Taylin Greene, 26, is accused of killing Richard Rios Rivera
on Thursday at the Mattress Deals! store. Greene allegedly shot Rivera during a
robbery. Charleston Police arrested Greene after another armed robbery after
midnight on May 27. Police say he robbed a Circle K on Sam Rittenburg. He was
located and arrested around 8 a.m. this morning.
fox28media.com
Orange Park, FL: 1 dead, 1 injured in double shooting at Orange Park Gas Station
One person was killed and another was wounded Saturday in a double shooting at a
Chevron gas station on Park Avenue, police said. Officers with the Orange Park
Police Department responded Saturday afternoon to the reported shooting on Park
Avenue. Witnesses told News4JAX the shooting began as an argument and that a man
fatally shot another man in self-defense. The Orange Park Police Department in a
tweet on Saturday night said that the shooter surrendered his weapon and is
cooperating with police. No further charges have yet to be filed, police said.
news4jax.com
Henderson, SC: Gas station shootout caught on camera
Surveillance videos recorded over the weekend at a gas station show a shootout
involving multiple shooters. The Henderson Police Department said it has
identified several people in the video, but neighbors are still rattled after
Saturday afternoon's shootout just outside of Gate City Foods. Police said one
man had minor injuries to his feet from the shooting, which lasted about 20
seconds. Bullets pierced through gas station windows and hit the North Henderson
Heights apartments across the street. Video shows two cars and an SUV at the
pumps. A man wearing a blue jacket gets out of the white car and heads towards
the store. The video shows a long gun tucked in his pants. The gunfire begins as
he gets close to the store. Henderson Police Chief Marcus Barrow said officers
have warrants for multiple people, but did not say whether they've made an
arrest.
wral.com
Macon, GA: Two shot during attempted robbery at local restaurant
The Bibb County Sheriff's Office is investigating an attempted commercial armed
robbery, at the America Faves and Mo. The incident took place at around 10:15
p.m., Monday night It was reported that a masked male wearing dark clothing,
entered the store, and brandished a firearm. He jumped over the counter and
demanded money from the cash register. The store's manager, who was also armed
with a handgun, saw what was taking place and ran towards the robber's location.
He confronted the masked male and got into a physical altercation with the male
robber. Another store employee came to the manager's aid while the physical
confrontation was taking place. During the altercation, the male robber was
shot in the leg and the second store employee was shot in the shoulder. Both
the male robber and the store employee were taken to the Atrium Health Navicent
by ambulance and both are listed to be in stable condition.
wgxa.tv
Phoenix, AZ: Police seek suspects in fatal shooting, jewelry smash-and-grab in
Phoenix from 2020
Lancaster, SC: Suspect wanted after teen shot in chest at Lancaster convenience
store
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Farmingdale, NY: Man stabs Farmingdale Walmart worker at store
Suffolk police said a man was in custody after stabbing an employee Monday night
at a Farmingdale Walmart. The victim was treated for nonlife threatening
injuries sustained in the attack, which took place about 6:30 p.m. at the
Walmart located at 965 Broadhollow Rd, police said. A man who police did not
immediately identify was arrested and charged with second-degree assault. Police
did not immediately release a possible motive.
First Squad detectives are investigating.
newsday.com
'Shots Fired' At Union Co. Jersey Gardens Mall Was A Prank
After reports that shots were fired at Jersey Gardens Mall in Elizabeth on
Sunday afternoon, police said it was "some sort of prank," according to NJ.com.
No shots were fired at the mall and the mall was not locked down, according to
Elizabeth Police. Police told NJ.com that the incident was under investigation
and few details were available. This false alarm came just days after the mass
shooting that took place at Robb Elementary School in Ulvade Texas last Tuesday.
patch.com
Polk County, FL: Four Polk County men posed as law enforcement, committed armed
robberies across Florida counties
Bronx, NY: Man attacked Duane Reade Security guard in the Bronx after attempting
to steal merchandise
Lafayette, LA: Four Men Sentenced for Stealing Over 30 Firearms from Gun Dealer
in Maurice, LA
Chicago, IL: Armored car driver who stole $537,000 worth of coins gets 2 years
probation
New Orleans, LA: Orleans Parish Man Sentenced for Conspiracy to Commit Mail
Fraud Offense; $178,000 restitution ordered
Oakland, CA: Search Continues For Arson Suspect Who Attacked West Oakland
Furniture Store, $200,000 in damages |
|
●
C-Store - Vero Beach,
FL - Armed Robbery
●
C-Store - Centerville,
OH - Armed Robbery
●
C-Store - North
Charlotte, SC - Armed Robbery
●
C-Store - Pasadena, TX
- Robbery
●
Cellphone - Wheaton,
IL - Armed Robbery
●
Dollar - Memphis, TN -
Armed Robbery
●
Dollar - Columbus, GA
- Armed Robbery
●
Dollar - Memphis, TN -
Robbery
●
Dollar - Macon, GA -
Robbery
●
Furniture - North
Charlotte, SC - Armed Robbery / Emp killed
●
Gaming - Beaumont, TX
- Armed Robbery
●
Gas Station -
Sacramento, CA - Burglary
●
Grocery - Pasco, WA -
Robbery
●
Hardware - Denver, NC
- Robbery
●
Hardware - Charlotte
Hall, MD - Robbery
●
Clothing - Los
Angeles, CA - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Jackson, TN
- Robbery
●
Jewelry - Salem, NC - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Queens, NY - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Oklahoma City, OK - Robbery
●
Jewelry- Jonesboro, AR - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Orlando, FL - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Tukwila, WA - Robbery
●
Liquor - Hackensack,
NJ - Armed Robbery
●
Pharmacy - New York,
NY - Robbery
●
Restaurant - Kimball
Junction, UT - Burglary
●
Restaurant - Macon, GA
- Armed Robbery / susp and clerk wounded
●
Sephora - Los Angeles,
CA - Robbery
●
Walmart - Fairfield
Township, OH - Armed Robbery/ LP Killed
●
7-Eleven - Fresno, CA
- Armed Robbery |
|
Daily Totals:
• 28 robberies
• 2 burglaries
• 3 shootings
• 2 killed |
|
Click to enlarge map
|
|
|
|
|
None to report. |
Submit Your New Hires/Promotions or New Position
|
|
|
|
|
|
Featured Job Spotlights
An
Industry Obligation - Staffing 'Best in Class' Teams
Every one has a role to play in building an
industry.
Filled your job? Any good candidates left over?
Help your colleagues - your industry - Build
'Best in Class' teams.
Refer the Best & Build the Best
Quality - Diversity - Industry Obligation
|
|
VP, Asset Protection & Retail Operations
Washington, D.C. - posted
April 29
The candidate will oversee the development of innovative strategies,
programs and solution which help retailers mitigate loss and reduce total retail
risk; Direct oversight of the NRF Loss Prevention Council and Retail Operations
Council...
|
|
National Account Sales Executive
Remote Opportunity - posted
May 31
Interface is seeking a talented National Account Sales Executive to join
our diverse, highly motivated sales team. This individual will propose, advance
the sales process, close and support the sale of our managed Access Control,
Intrusion & Interactive Alarm monitoring portfolio, IP video products, and
industry leading Business Intelligence solutions with a focus on the large,
multi-site U.S. businesses and targeted verticals...
|
|
Senior Manager, Asset Protection
Orlando, FL - posted
May 13
You will lead and manage NA processes and programs to
protect company assets, people and brand. Our mission for this role is to
provide an operational focus on workplace and physical security programs, profit
protection and investigations. You will report to the Consumer Products, Games
and Publishing Executive Director, Global AP and Safety...
|
|
Region Asset Protection Manager-Southwest Florida
Fort Myers, FL - posted
May 12
Responsible for managing asset protection programs designed to minimize
shrink, associate and customer liability accidents, bad check and cash loss, and
safety incidents for stores within assigned region. This position will develop
the framework for the groups' response to critical incidents, investigative
needs, safety concerns and regulatory agency visits...
|
|
Loss Prevention Specialists (Store Detective)
Albany, NY; Hyannis, MA;
Burlington, VT; Hartford, CT
- posted
May 6
Detect and respond to external theft and fraud by working undercover
within the store(s) you are assigned to. Working as a team with store management
and associates in combating loss in the store(s). Developing and analyzing
external theft trends, utilizing information in company reports and information
gathered from store management and associates...
|
|
Retail Asset Protection Associate
Medford, MA; Brockton, MA;
East Springfield, MA - posted
May 6
The Asset Protection Greeter role is responsible for greeting all
customers as they enter the store, ensuring that customers see the Company's
commitment to provide a safe and secure shopping environment, as well as
deterring theft, shoplifting, or other dishonest activities...
|
|
Loss Prevention Supply Chain Manager
Fresno, CA - posted
April 25
The Loss Prevention Manager, Supply Chain (LPMSC) drives
shrink improvement and profit protection activities for an assigned distribution
center (DC), its in-bound and outbound shipping networks and its third party
pooling centers...
|
|
Asset Protection Lead (Regional), Atlanta/Carolinas
Atlanta/Charlotte - posted
April 22
Responsible for the protection of company assets and
mitigation of risk. Effectively communicates, trains, implements, and monitors
all aspects of Asset Protection programs in assigned markets. These programs
include Tier Shrink Reduction Strategy, training and awareness, store audits,
investigative initiatives, profit protection, health and safety and budgetary
compliance...
|
|
Regional LP Manager
Pacific Northwest - posted
April 22
Minimize losses to the business, improve profitability and
provide dedicated support to the field and all field personnel, focusing on
external theft, internal theft, systems and administrating training and P&P
compliance, stocktaking processing and analysis...
|
|
Regional Loss Prevention Auditor
Multiple Locations - posted
April 20
The Regional Loss Prevention Auditor (RLPA) is responsible for
conducting operational audits and facilitating training meetings in our clients'
locations. The audit examines operational controls, loss prevention best
practices, and customer service-related opportunities...
|
|
Business Manager
Dallas/Fort Worth Area, TX - posted
April 6
Sapphire Risk Advisory Group is seeking a Business Manager to work in
the company's Dallas-area office in a W2 position and will closely partner with
other members of the team to manage projects and communicate with contractors,
vendors, and clients...
|
|
Loss Prevention Security Investigator
San Bernardino, CA - posted
March 8
Protecting of Company property against theft. Detection, apprehension,
detention and/or arrest of shoplifters. Internal investigations and
investigations of crimes against the Company. Detect and apprehend shoplifters.
Conduct internal theft, ORC and Corporate investigations. Prepare thorough and
concise investigative reports...
|
|
Regional Loss Prevention Manager
Sugar Land,
TX - posted
March 7
The position will be responsible for: -Internal theft
investigations -External theft investigations -Major cash shortage
investigations -Fraudulent transaction investigations -Missing inventory
investigations -Reviewing stores for physical security improvements -Liaison
with local Police Depts. and make court appearances...
|
|
Loss Prevention Supervisor
West Jefferson, OH - posted
March 7
Provides leadership to the LP staff which includes but not
limited to performance development, direction on daily duties, and meeting
department goals. Supervises Loss Prevention programs and process in the
Distribution Center (DC) and partners with DC Management team to ensure physical
security, product, equipment and employees meet LP requirements...
|
Featured Jobs
To apply to any of today's Featured Jobs,
Click Here
|
View Featured
Jobs |
Post Your Job
|
|
|
|
|
Handling the big question - Why did you leave? is the hardest of them all if, in
fact, your departure was involuntary. Like Bum Phillips, the old Houston Oilers
coach, once said at a luncheon I attended, "There's two types of coaches - those
that have been fired and those who are waiting to be fired." And quite frankly
he was almost dead-on as over 70% of executives will face involuntary departures
from an employer during their career. The best position to take is one of
absolute straightforwardness. Be open - be honest - and be reflective right from
the beginning. But get it over quick and deal with it right at the beginning of
the interview and don't make it a long-winded response. Certainly review it -
rehearse it - make sure it answers the question. But get it out of the way and
move on in your own mind. Look to the future and leave it behind you.
Just a Thought, Gus
|
We want to post your tips or advice... Click here |
|
Not getting the Daily? Is it ending up in your spam folder?
Please make sure to add d-ddaily@downing-downing.com to your contact list,
address book, trusted sender list, and/or company whitelist to ensure you
receive our newsletter. Want to know how?
Read Here |
FEEDBACK
/
downing-downing.com
/
Advertise with The D&D Daily |
|