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Michael
Mack named Director of Compliance for East Penn
Manufacturing Co.
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See All the LP Executives 'Moving Up' Here | Submit
Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position |
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How Organized Retail Crime is Threatening the Retail Industry
 Organized
Retail Crime (ORC), the coordinated theft of merchandise for resale, has
grown exponentially in the U.S., necessitating increased security
measures and even causing store closures. The issue is projected to
escalate, demanding modern, tactical security solutions that allow
retailers and law enforcement to combat ORC while maintaining a pleasant
shopping environment.
Cloud video security is a powerful tool in fighting ORC.
OpenEye's comprehensive
guide delves into the current methods for defining and measuring ORC's
impact on businesses and the economy. It explores effective security
strategies for mitigating inventory loss and enhancing the shopping
experience. The guide also highlights the advantages of cloud video
surveillance in tackling ORC, and how the integration of other security
systems can provide a more robust solution for retailers.
Learn more
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
'Senate Must Pass CORCA'
Rampant cargo theft hits everything from LEGO to tequila. We need the
Senate to help stop it
House passed legislation to fight
theft networks, and the Senate must now bring it to Trump's desk
 The
trucking industry loses $18 million every day due to cargo theft.
But this is not simply an industry problem. It is an invisible tax on
consumers. When $400,000 of Costco lobster, $1 million of Guy Fieri and
Sammy Hagar’s branded tequila, or $4 million of skincare products go
missing, insurance premiums rise for trucking companies and
retailers, security costs increase and those expenses eventually appear
in the prices Americans pay at stores and online checkouts.
For consumers, the impact goes beyond a few cents at the register.
Stolen goods delay deliveries and force retailers to raise prices to
hedge against future losses. Products can become harder to find,
especially during peak demand periods.
At a moment when many households are already strained by persistent
inflation and rising gas prices, organized cargo theft is one more
pressure pushing everyday costs higher.
That’s where Congress must step in. On May 12, the House passed the
Combating Organized Retail Crime Act, known as CORCA, designed to
strengthen the federal response to organized theft networks. The Senate
must follow suit.
Cargo theft rarely stops at state lines, but law enforcement
authority often does. Local investigators are left untangling crimes
that span multiple jurisdictions while criminal networks exploit the
gaps. Three-quarters of stolen freight is never found, according to the
American Transportation Research Institute. Just one in 10 cargo thefts
lead to an arrest.
CORCA would change that. It would improve intelligence-sharing across
agencies, strengthen efforts to identify and pursue theft networks, and
help seize stolen profits. It would also create a federal
coordination center within the Department of Homeland Security. Law
enforcement could finally respond without one hand tied behind its back.
Perhaps most notable is the broad coalition behind the legislation.
Trucking companies, retailers, railroads and law enforcement groups
support the bill, along with bipartisan majorities in the House.
Why? Because they know we all pay if these criminal syndicates continue
to run rampant.
foxnews.com
'Broken Windows' Policy to Fight Retail
Crime?
KOOP: Time to tackle shoplifting, before it turns into worse crimes
Governments absolutely need to do far more to address grocery
inflation, which is higher in Manitoba than anywhere else in the
country. But that explanation only goes so far.
The reality, as Winnipeg police have demonstrated repeatedly, is that
much of this theft is perpetrated by organized criminals looking to turn
a profit. In March, for example, police arrested someone who had
been recruiting shoplifters to steal brand-name power tools from stores
across the city, then reselling the goods for profit.
Shoplifting might seem small. But allowing it to happen day after day
without consequence sends a message: crimes are tolerated here, and
there is no reason to stop. That message has serious consequences
for everyone who lives and works in these communities. Small crimes
transform into big crimes, and neighbourhoods are wrecked as a result.
Nobody wants to take their kids to the store and watch someone walk out
with stolen goods. It makes people feel unsafe in their own
neighbourhoods.
It erodes the sense that a community is a place with shared rules and
expectations.
So what’s the answer? Fix the broken window: target prevention and
punishment for “small” crimes like shoplifting before they become big
crimes.
kenoraminerandnews.com
10K Gun Store Thefts Per Year in the
U.S.
How common are gun store thefts?
Federally licensed gun dealers reported 10,383 firearms lost or
stolen nationwide in 2025, according to a federal firearms licensee
theft and loss report from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and
Explosives (ATF).
Of those cases, 1,748 were stolen in burglaries, 1,338 were stolen in
larcenies (when someone walks off with it), and 77 were taken
during robberies with the threat of force of violence. Pistols and
rifles were the two most common guns lost or stolen, data shows.
More than 7,200 cases were classified as inventory “losses.”
For larcenies, the most common tactic was to “walk/run” out with a
firearm, according to the ATF. In 2025, there were 170 larceny
incidents reported involving 225 stolen firearms across the country.
Texas reported 740 guns lost or stolen last year that were tied to
136 total incidents. Nearly 300 were stolen in burglaries, 60 in
larcenies, 25 in robberies and 359 were reported as being lost.
Texas ranked third nationally for the highest number of reported
lost or stolen guns last year, according to the data. Pennsylvania
had the most at 837 followed by North Carolina with 717.
kxan.com
Balancing Security & Privacy
Lowes and Home Depot's new AI-powered license plate readers are meant to
catch thieves, but experts worry about privacy
Home improvement giants Home Depot and Lowe’s are expanding the use
of their AI-powered, automated license plate readers to help combat
shoplifting and organized retail theft. Known as ALPR, the
technology captures images of vehicles and their license plates as they
arrive at their stores.
Theft from large stores has become more problematic and harder to
control. However, there is no immediacy when ALPR systems detects
suspected shoplifters. The cameras record the vehicles and people. If
a crime is reported, the store can confirm which vehicles were on the
property at the time and relay that information to authorities.
“Retail crime is a complex and sophisticated challenge, with trends that
continue to metamorphose,” University of Florida Research Scientist and
Loss Prevention Research Council Executive Director Dr. Read Hayes said.
“The retail industry is working in lockstep with the research
community and solutions providers to develop, test and improve the next
generation of asset protection tools and strategies in the ongoing
battle against ORC.”
finance.yahoo.com
Retail crime costs Michigan billions. CORCA could help | Opinion
New FBI data: Crime rate drops across US, Ohio
FBI crime data highlights top 10 crimes in SC, safest and most dangerous
cities
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Retail LP Career Paths Expanding
Retail Loss Prevention Emerging as a
Career Path Beyond Traditional Security Roles
Younger professionals finding
opportunity in data, investigations, tech and operations
 By
the D&D Daily staff
Retail loss prevention is increasingly becoming more than just a
security position — it is evolving into a long-term career path that
blends investigations, analytics, operations, technology and leadership.
As retailers continue investing in organized retail crime prevention,
workplace safety, AI-driven analytics and operational intelligence,
the role of loss prevention professionals has expanded well beyond
apprehensions and surveillance. Industry experts say the field now
offers career opportunities for individuals with backgrounds in criminal
justice, business operations, cybersecurity, data analysis and even
behavioral psychology.
Many large retailers are building structured LP career tracks that
allow employees to move from store-level asset protection positions into
regional investigations, ORC intelligence, supply chain security,
corporate risk management and enterprise safety leadership. Several
retailers have also expanded internship and leadership development
programs aimed at attracting younger talent into the profession.
Technology is also reshaping the skill sets retailers seek.
Modern LP teams increasingly rely on video analytics, exception
reporting, AI-powered monitoring systems and data-driven investigations.
As a result, professionals with strong communication skills and an
understanding of technology are becoming highly valuable within the
industry.
Industry leaders say one of the biggest misconceptions about loss
prevention is that the role focuses only on theft. In reality, many
LP professionals now work closely with operations, HR, legal departments
and store leadership on issues involving workplace violence prevention,
internal investigations, safety compliance and crisis response planning.
The profession has also gained visibility as retailers face rising
concerns surrounding organized retail crime, repeat offenders and
employee safety. That increased attention has helped elevate LP
leadership within many organizations, giving departments a larger voice
in operational decision-making.
For many entering the workforce, retail loss prevention is
increasingly being viewed not simply as a job, but as a diverse career
field offering advancement opportunities across multiple areas of
retail operations and corporate security.
Dollar Store Closures Surge
Mass dollar store chain closures hit Pa., elsewhere
Family Dollar has shuttered 350 stores in just 10 months due to
struggling sales and inflation. These stores made up nearly five percent
of the discount chain’s presence in the United States.
Pennsylvania saw 15 Family Dollar locations close statewide over
that time period, the 10th most overall in a tie with Arkansas and
Florida. The hardest hit states, however, were Texas and Ohio, which
saw 35 and 28 permanent closures, respectively.
Family Dollar was once the second-largest dollar store in the country,
second only behind Dollar Tree. Dollar Tree actually purchased Family
Dollar in 2015, although it was eventually sold in 2025 to Brigade
Capital Management Macellum Capital after both chains suffered closures
the year prior.
pennlive.com
Most Patriotic Retailers?
Survey: Levi’s, Amazon, Walmart, Ralph Lauren among ‘most patriotic’
brands
Four retailers ranked among the top 10 companies in an annual
survey of the 100 brands that Americans feel best embody the value of
“patriotism."
Levi Strauss & Co., took the fourth spot in brand loyalty and consumer
engagement research consultancy Brand Keys' 25th annual “Most Patriotic
Brands” survey. Amazon came in sixth, with Walmart and Ralph Lauren
taking the seventh and ninth spots respectively. Jeep once again
took the top spot.
Other retailers that made the ranking include: The Home Depot (#34);
Macy’s (#36); Nike (#40); Target (#45); American Eagle Outfitters (#47);
Jersey Mike’s Subs (#50); Dick’s Sporting Goods (#56); Old Navy (#58);
Patagonia (#68); Gap (#69); L.L.Bean (#72); Costco (#74); Trader Joe’s
(#77); Chick-fil-A (#78); Tommy Hilfger (#85); Coach (#86); J.Crew (#88).
chainstoreage.com
In-Store Shopping Remains Popular
Study: Shoppers still value in-store grocery shopping — here’s why
Despite growing online grocery shopping trends, consumers visit
more than five separate grocery store banners on average per month.
That’s one of the findings of the “U.S. Grocery Shopper Trends 2026”
report developed by the Food Industry Association in partnership with
The Hartman Group. The study found that shoppers continue to value
grocery shopping in store, and outlines elements of the evolving
physical grocery shopping experience that build shopper loyalty and
repeat visits.
chainstoreage.com
Walmart ties expected tariff refunds to price strategy amid cost
pressures
Tim Hortons launches campaign to hire 10,000 local people
DC-area malls grapple with closures of former ‘anchors’
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Revenue Isn't Just On the Line - So Is
Reputation
Cyber fears threaten retailer loyalty, warns RSM survey
Cyber attacks are posing a growing threat to retailer revenues and
reputations, with almost a quarter of shoppers prepared to abandon
brands hit by data breaches, according to new research from RSM UK.
The accountancy and consulting firm’s Consumer Outlook survey found that
24 per cent of consumers would completely stop using a brand
following a data breach, underlining the financial risks retailers
face as cyber attacks become more sophisticated.
The findings follow a series of high-profile attacks on major
retailers last year, including Marks & Spencer, Jaguar Land Rover, Co-op
and Harrods. RSM noted that M&S alone is estimated to have lost £136
million as a result of a cyber incident.
Despite concerns around cybersecurity, the survey of 2,000 consumers
also highlighted shoppers’ willingness to share personal data in
return for tailored offers and recommendations. Nearly two-thirds
(65 per cent) said they were comfortable providing brands with their
personal details to receive personalised benefits.
Sheila Pancholi, partner and head of technology risk assurance at RSM
UK, said retailers could not afford to become complacent.
“Our findings are a stark reminder of just how damaging a cyber
attack can be for a business,” she said. “Losing almost a quarter of
their customer base could amount to a significant loss in revenue, so
retailers mustn’t get complacent.”
Pancholi added that recent incidents demonstrated that retailers of
all sizes remain vulnerable to attacks, particularly as cyber
criminals become more advanced through the use of artificial
intelligence.
“It’s no longer a case of ‘if’, but ‘when’, retailers may fall
victim to an attack,” she said.
She also stressed that retailers needed to focus not only on
prevention but also on how they respond to incidents.
asiantrader.biz
7-Eleven Breach Impact
Personal information of 185,000 people exposed after cyberattack on
7-Eleven
Data belonging to about 185,000 people was exposed following a
cyberattack on convenience store chain 7-Eleven that was later
claimed by the ShinyHunters extortion gang, according to Have I Been
Pwned.
The exposed information includes email addresses, names, physical
addresses, dates of birth, and phone numbers, while a small number
of records also contained additional data fields.
7-Eleven is a convenience store chain with more than 86,000 stores in
19 countries.
On April 8, 2026, the company discovered that an unauthorized third
party had gained access to certain 7-Eleven systems.
On May 1, Jim Kastle, CISO at 7-Eleven, confirmed in a notice of
security incident that the investigation determined documents involved
in the incident contained information individuals had submitted during
the franchise application process.
“We take the security of your personal information very seriously
and immediately launched an investigation in order to assess the
affected documents and bring this to your attention. We also wanted to
apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you,” Kastle said.
helpnetsecurity.com
'Phishing-as-a-Service Platform'
FBI warns about PhaaS platform used to access Microsoft 365 environments
Device code phishing enabled hackers
to bypass multifactor authentication without credentials.
The FBI is warning about a phishing-as-a-service platform, called
Kali365, that allows hackers to access Microsoft 365 tokens and bypass
multifactor authentication without a user’s credentials.
The Kali365 platform subscription lets hackers access OAuth tokens and
gain persistent access to the M365 environments of targeted
organizations or individuals, according to an FBI advisory released
Thursday.
The platform subscription serves as an entry point for less
sophisticated attackers. The platform offers access to AI-generated
phishing lures, dashboards to track targeted victims, automated
templates and other benefits.
The attacks use phishing emails that impersonate trusted cloud
productivity and document sharing services, the FBI said. The emails
include a device code that tells the user to visit a legitimate
Microsoft verification page, on which the user pastes in the code.
The hacker then can gain OAuth access and refresh tokens. This
provides access to the Microsoft 365 account and various services,
including Teams, Outlook and OneDrive.
Arctic Wolf researchers said the Kali365 infrastructure lowers the
barrier to entry for potential attackers.
cybersecuritydive.com
Anthropic: Claude Mythos identified 10,000+ software flaws
Iranian government breached LA Metro system, security firm says |
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The Dangerous Counterfeit Market
From fake medicines to watches, counterfeits are everywhere and getting
harder to catch
There’s now a vast, rapidly expanding global trade in counterfeit goods:
imitation clothes, shoes and electronics, and even fake cosmetics and
pharmaceuticals.
Some fake products can pose serious health risks to unsuspecting
buyers.
Health authorities have warned consumers to “exercise extreme
caution when buying medicines and medical devices online”. These include
counterfeit weight-loss products falsely claiming to contain
prescription medicine and counterfeit Botox vials.
Testing has found counterfeit sunscreens that lack any UV filter,
offering no protection against skin damage.
A recent report tracked customs seizures from around the world. It
estimated the counterfeit trade has grown to about US$467 billion in
2021. That’s around 2.3% of total global imports.
However, the counterfeit market’s true scale is likely far greater,
given its opaque, often illicit nature.
A major driver behind the growth of counterfeiting is the rapid
expansion of online shopping platforms. These have significantly
lowered barriers for counterfeiters to reach global audiences,
increasing consumer exposure to fraudulent goods.
Popular secondhand marketplaces, such as Facebook Marketplace, eBay
and Craigslist, further complicate the issue.
Counterfeit items are frequently sold as genuine, pre-owned goods. This
has made detection more difficult and increased the risk of
consumers falling prey to deceptive practices.
theconversation.com
AI 'Coaches' Rollout
Dick’s Sporting Goods rolling out Agentic AI 'coaches' in June
The nation’s largest sporting goods retailer will soon deliver
immersive conversational experiences to customers via its mobile app.
Dick’s Sporting Goods is partnering with Adobe to launch “Coach by
Dick’s,” an agentic AI-based personal assistant designed to support
customers throughout their entire shopping journey, in its mobile app
beginning in June 2026.
Coach by Dick’s is built on the Adobe Brand Concierge solution using the
retailer’s content and knowledge. Through natural conversation, the
tool will provide tailored product recommendations informed by a
customer’s sport, level, interests and specific needs as well as
navigate decisions on products and services with guidance based on
customer behavior and shared input.
Dick’s first announced its AI digital coaching solution in
partnership with Adobe in April 2026. Dick’s is also using Adobe
Experience Platform to combine data signals across customer interactions
to more deeply understand individual needs and preferences and Adobe
Journey Optimizer to orchestrate cross-channel experiences.
chainstoreage.com
Amazon robotic facilities could quadruple the tech giant’s footprint in
Middletown
Stord raises $250M to harness AI for e-commerce logistics |
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Leesburg, FL: Suspect allegedly stole more than $3,000 worth of tools at
The Home Depot
A Tavares man was arrested after allegedly stealing over $3,000 worth of
tools from Home Depot on several occasions. An officer responded to Home
Depot, located at 10825 U.S. Hwy. 441, regarding a theft around 11:15
a.m., Tuesday, May 19, according to an arrest report from the Leesburg
Police Department. The caller advised that 44-year-old Scott Joseph
Vincent had stolen $3,000 worth of merchandise in the past, and he had
just committed another theft.
leesburg-news.com
Calgary, AB, Canada: Arrests made in theft of $87K worth of collectibles
from Calgary stores
Two Calgary men are facing charges in connection with a series of thefts
at collectible stores last summer that saw $87,600 in merchandise
stolen. Police say three stores were broken into between July 14 and
Sept. 7, 2025, including Celly Sports and Games, Eastridge Sports Cards
and Games and First Player Card Shop. A break-in was attempted at a
fourth location – Olympic Sports Cards and Games – but the suspects
weren’t able to get inside after sawing through the door.
ctvnews.ca
Sonoma County, CA: Several Arrested in Connection with Sonoma County
Multi-Agency Organized Retail Theft Investigation
“On May 20, 2026, Rohnert Park Department of Public Safety (RPDPS),
Sonoma County Sherriff’s Office (SCSO), Windsor Police Department (WPD),
Santa Rosa Police Department (SRPD), Petaluma Police Department (PPD)
and the Sonoma County District Attorney’s Investigator’s Office
participated in a countywide Organized Retail Theft (ORT) enforcement
operation alongside allied loss prevention officers. The following
arrests were made by RPDPS: Adrian Perez-Zamudio, Enedina Dominguez and
Michael Broach. SRPD made two arrests, however, their investigation is
ongoing and the names will not be released at this time.
Organized retail theft is a serious problem that affects both public
safety and businesses.
crimevoice.com
Folsom, CA: Folsom Police say 58 grams of fentanyl found after $1,500
retail theft arrest of 4 people
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Shootings & Deaths
Two killed in ‘targeted attack’ at Gulfport Walmart identified, police say
Two people are dead, one person is in critical condition, and several others are
in custody following a shooting at a Walmart gas station in Gulfport,
Mississippi. The two deceased victims are a man and a woman. According to
Gulfport Police Public Information Officer Jason DuCré, the shooting at 11333
Highway 49 was reported just after 1:30 p.m. Several people have been detained
in connection with the shooting, DuCré said, adding that no other arrests are
expected. The exact number of people taken into custody and the motive for the
shooting remain unclear, though investigators believe those responsible for the
shooting knew each other.
wwltv.com
sunherald.com
Pleasant Hill, MO: Police share update on deadly shooting at Price Chopper
Prosecutors have charged a 27-year-old man with murder and several other
felonies in a deadly shooting on Memorial Day at the Cosentino’s Price Chopper
in Pleasant Hill. The Cass County Prosecutor’s Office charged Allen T. Prince of
Pleasant Hill with one count of first-degree murder, two counts of first-degree
assault or attempted first-degree assault, and three counts of armed criminal
action. According to court documents, the charges stem from the shooting shortly
before 4:30 p.m. Monday at the Price Chopper at 2102 N. Missouri 7 that killed a
45-year-old woman from Johnson County, Missouri, who was shopping at the store.
A 17-year-old store employee was also shot and was taken to a hospital for
treatment of his injuries. Prince was also taken to a hospital for what police
believe was a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
kansascity.com
Indianapolis, IN: DOJ: Driver and Shooter Sentenced to Federal Prison for Indy
Family Dollar Armed Robbery
According to court documents, Jeremy Helms and Jaylynn McKinney robbed a Family
Dollar store on East 10th Street on April 23, 2023. That’s on Indianapolis’ east
side near Arsenal Technical High School. Investigators say McKinney parked a
getaway car behind the store while Helms went inside, pointed a gun at the
clerk, and demanded money. When the clerk couldn’t open the registers, Helms
stole $120 from the victim’s pockets. As Helms left the store, he shot the clerk
in the leg. “An innocent employee showed up to work that day and left wounded
and lucky to be alive,” said Tom Wheeler, U.S. Attorney for the Southern
District of Indiana. “Thanks to the swift work of IMPD and our federal partners,
both men will serve significant time.”
wibc.com
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
North Charleston, SC: Armed juvenile arrested after running through mall
An armed teen was arrested after running through a mall in South Carolina,
according to police. The North Charleston Police Department said on Saturday
night an officer was working an off-duty assignment with the Northwoods Mall’s
security K-9 unit when one of three males approached the handler to ask about
the dog’s breed. During the interaction, police said the security dog alerted to
a possible gun and the officer reportedly smelled marijuana coming from one of
the males. The officer told the three males to remain in place while he
determined whether they had guns or drugs. Police said a juvenile suspect ran
through the mall, allegedly while armed, as the security officer remained with
the other individuals.
wyff4.com
Rochester, NY: 3 Rochester teens charged after stolen vehicle, guns found at
Marketplace Mall
Jacksonville, FL: Man arrested for string of armed robberies at food trucks and
restaurant
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•
C-Store – Sioux Falls,
SD – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Baltimore
County, MD – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Greenville,
NC – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Plumstead
Township, PA – Robbery
•
Clothing – San Angelo,
TX – Robbery
•
Clothing – Champaign,
IL – Robbery
•
Dollar – Memphis, TN –
Armed Robbery
•
Eyewear – Queen Anne’s
County, MD – Robbery
•
Gaming - Kansas City,
MO – Armed Robbery
•
Hardware – Palmer
Township, PA – Robbery
•
Jewelry - Newark, DE - Robbery
•
Jewelry - Langhorne, PA - Robbery
•
Jewelry - Denver, CO - Robbery
•
Jewelry - Cedar Park, TX – Robbery
•
Liquor – St Louis
County, MO – Armed Robbery
•
Mall – Folsom, CA –
Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant – Rome, NY
– Robbery
•
Restaurant – East
Haven, CT – Burglary
•
Shoe – Menomonee
Falls, WI – Robbery
•
Walmart –
Punxsutawney, PA – Robbery |
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Daily Totals:
• 19 robberies
• 1 burglary
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed |
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Click map to enlarge
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Featured Job Spotlights
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Help Your Colleagues - Your Industry - Build a
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Regional AP & Safety Business Partner - South Region
Texas
This position is considered Field based and is considered to be a blend
of onsite and remote work activity. Field associates will spend their time both
traveling to and spending time in various PetSmart locations and can expect to
be asked to travel to Phoenix Home Office periodically throughout the year.
Field associates typically work out of their home office when not traveling as
outlined above...
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