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Kevin
Kelso, LPC named District Loss Prevention Manager for
Ollie's Bargain Outlet
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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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It's 'Agilence Week' on the D&D Daily!
Follow along in the 'Vendor Spotlight'
column below as
Agilence
showcases LP/AP solutions for the retail
industry
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The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
Active Shooter Preparedness Matters
Preparing for the Unthinkable:
Active Shooter Readiness in Retail
 By
the D&D Daily staff
Retailers face a wide range of security challenges, from theft and fraud
to organized retail crime. While active shooter incidents remain
relatively rare, they continue to be among the most serious threats
that retailers must prepare for due to their potential impact on
employees, customers, and business operations.
Retail environments present unique challenges during emergency
situations. Stores are designed to be open and welcoming, often
featuring multiple entrances, large customer volumes, and constantly
changing traffic patterns. These factors can make it difficult to
quickly identify threats and coordinate emergency responses.
Security experts emphasize that preparedness begins long before an
incident occurs. Many retailers have implemented active threat
response programs that include employee training, emergency
communication systems, and coordination with local law enforcement.
Training often focuses on helping associates recognize warning signs,
understand evacuation procedures, and react effectively during
high-stress situations.
Technology is also playing a growing role in preparedness efforts.
Mass notification platforms, panic buttons, video surveillance systems,
and real-time communication tools can help organizations quickly share
information and support response efforts when emergencies occur.
However, experts caution that technology alone is not enough.
Regular drills, updated emergency action plans, and clear communication
protocols remain essential components of an effective workplace violence
prevention strategy. Retailers are increasingly taking a broader
approach that combines physical security, employee well-being, threat
assessment, and crisis management planning.
As workplace violence concerns continue to evolve across multiple
industries, retailers are reviewing their preparedness programs to
ensure employees understand their roles during an emergency. While
no organization can eliminate risk entirely, proactive planning and
ongoing training can help improve response capabilities and potentially
reduce the impact of a critical incident.
For retail security leaders, active shooter preparedness remains one
part of a larger commitment to creating safe environments for
employees, customers, and the communities they serve.
Delivery Speed Must Not Outweigh
Security
Why cargo theft affects every American
Most Americans never see cargo theft
happen, but they often pay the price through higher costs, product
shortages and supply chain disruptions.
When Donna Lemm speaks about cargo theft, she is not speaking as an
observer. She is speaking as someone who has lived through it. During
her keynote discussion at the Fraud Symposium at the Rock & Roll Hall of
Fame in Cleveland, Lemm delivered a message that was equal parts
warning, encouragement and call to action. While much of the
industry’s conversation around cargo theft focuses on statistics,
technology and criminal tactics, her message centered on something else
entirely: people.
During her keynote, she described what she sees as an increase in the
aggressiveness and sophistication of criminal groups targeting
freight moving through the supply chain.
Lemm pointed to trains stopped in remote areas, unattended containers
and unsecured freight staging areas as examples of vulnerabilities that
organized theft groups can exploit. In many cases, she said, the
criminals are not targeting a specific shipment but rather looking for
opportunities.
As described during her keynote, organized theft groups may board
trains stopped in isolated areas, break seals and search for valuable
cargo. Lemm argued that even when cargo is not stolen, tampering can
create significant losses, particularly for refrigerated and perishable
shipments.
“We never once thought about the value and
security of the goods,” she said while reflecting on earlier
stages of her career. “We were talking only
about speed.”
That mindset is no longer enough. Throughout the discussion, Lemm
repeatedly returned to the importance of verification, authentication
and physical security. She encouraged shippers, brokers and logistics
providers to ask tougher questions about where freight is being staged,
how facilities are secured, and what protections exist beyond basic
compliance requirements. In her view, security can no longer be treated
as a secondary consideration or a discussion centered solely around
cost. The industry must understand where freight is going, who is
handling it and what safeguards are actually in place.
freightwaves.com
Property Crime in D.C. Dropped 24%
During Guard Deployment
National Guard didn't reduce D.C. violent crime, report says
Researchers at the Niskanen Center found last August's deployment led
to a 24% decline in "opportunistic" property crimes. Auto thefts,
for example, dropped sharply; so did other property offenses.
But violent crimes — including robberies — were already on a downward
cycle pre-deployment, and the deployment didn't measurably change
anything.
The Guard deployed to busy and touristy areas, "where opportunistic
property crime tends to occur and where visible deterrence is most
likely to be effective."
But violent crime is more often the result of "interpersonal
dynamics, social network conflicts, and the structural conditions of
high-poverty neighborhoods," the report says, citing criminologist
research.
The Guard by and large did not deploy to neighborhoods most plagued
by violence, reports at the time suggested.
axios.com
The View from the Other Side: The retail
shoplifting crisis was largely a math problem dressed up as a crime wave
Retail theft is a real problem for mall
businesses in particular, but the allegedly crisis around retail theft a
few years ago appears to be overhyped.
Chicago homicides in 2026: 165 people slain. How that compares with
previous years.
Raleigh, NC: New Crime Mapping Tool Helps Keep Residents Informed
Mamdani fires NYC sheriff, appoints former NYPD whistleblower
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Growing Tension Between LP & Customers
New Study Reveals Retail Security Measures Are Driving Customers Away
DALBAR and Competitor IQ survey of
500 North American shoppers uncovers a costly tension between loss
prevention and the customer experience
DALBAR, Inc. and its division Competitor IQ today released the 2026
Retail Security and Loss Prevention Study, a survey of 500 U.S. and
Canadian consumers on how loss prevention strategies affect the retail
shopping experience. The findings reveal a significant tension
between security and convenience -- one that is already costing
retailers sales.
38% of shoppers have abandoned a purchase due
to in-store security measures.
Key Findings
-
Security
Measures Are Pushing Shoppers Out the Door: A significant
share of respondents report abandoning purchases due to
security-related friction. Locked merchandise cabinets and
access restrictions are the leading causes -- and the full study
breaks down exactly which measures are driving customers away.
-
Locked
Merchandise Is the Biggest Pain Point: Many customers say
locked displays negatively impact their shopping experience.
Many feel mistrusted and will leave rather than wait -- and the
data shows a clear link to lost revenue that retailers cannot
afford to ignore.
-
Safety Matters,
But Rarely Drives Store Choice: Most shoppers already feel a
baseline level of security when they enter a store. The study
reveals which measures build customer confidence -- and which
ones backfire by sending shoppers online instead.
-
Customers Want
Technology, Not Barriers: A strong majority believe AI and
surveillance technology can better balance loss prevention with
convenience. The full study includes detailed breakdowns of
customer preferences by age, income, and retail category.
"Retailers are caught in a difficult position: theft is rising,
but the measures used to combat it are alienating the honest shoppers
they need to retain. The path forward lies in smarter, less
intrusive security -- and the data shows exactly what that looks like."
-- DALBAR / Competitor IQ Research Team
prnewswire.com
Stores Are Key to Fast Delivery
Walmart: Store-fulfilled deliveries getting faster
Over 36% of deliveries from stores
arrived in three hours or less in Q1, with quicker speeds fueling
customer engagement, CFO John David Rainey said.
 Walmart’s
U.S. sales using store-fulfilled delivery have more than doubled over
the past two years as the retailer continues to prioritize faster
shipping, President and CEO John Furner told analysts during a May 21
earnings call.
More than 36% of deliveries from stores arrived in three hours or
less in Q1, with faster speeds fueling customer engagement,
Executive Vice President and CFO John David Rainey said. He added that
sub-hour options are growing the fastest.
“We can now reach approximately 60% of the U.S. population in 30
minutes or less,” Rainey told analysts. “And customer satisfaction
with our delivery offering reached record highs.”
Walmart has made efforts to accelerate delivery speeds as it looks to
compete with Amazon, leveraging its assets such as stores, clubs,
distribution and fulfillment centers and last-mile networks to drive
faster deliveries, Rainey said.
retaildive.com
Retail Participation in Pride Month
Declining
Survey: Authentic brand participation in Pride Month remains important
for consumers
Pride Month engagement from brands and retailers may be declining
– but it still matters to a large portion of consumers.
Between 48% and 57% of consumers across the United States, United
Kingdom, Canada and Australia say that brand participation in LGBTQ
Pride Month is important to them, according to a new survey from
Omnisend. The trend is most pronounced among Gen Z (69-75%), millennials
(66-78%) and LGBTQ+ community members (76-85%).
Support for brand participation slightly varies by country, with 48%
of Americans, 51% of Brits, 56% of Canadians and 57% of Australians
noting that it’s important to them that brands participate in Pride
Month. Between 11% and 14% across the four countries say it’s
"extremely" important.
According to Gravity Research’s 2025 Pride
Pulse Poll, 39% of companies reduced overall Pride Month engagement
in 2025, up from just 9% in 2024 – a fourfold increase year over
year.chainstoreage.com
Stalled Turnaround for JCPenney
J.C. Penney rebound stalls in the holiday quarter
The department store made some
strides in its turnaround last year but ended fiscal 2025 with weakness
on the top and bottom lines.
After making some progress in its turnaround during the previous two
quarters, J.C. Penney slipped over the holiday season, as sales
declines accelerated in the final quarter of the year. The department
store’s annual report was released last week as part of a real estate
trust’s financial reporting package.
“The trajectory, which was gradually improving, has clearly reversed
direction,” GlobalData Managing Director Neil Saunders said by
email.
Sales fell in part because some stores closed, but even so the
retailer’s top-line was weaker than the overall market, per
GlobalData.
“That suggests JCP lost relevance over the holiday period,
despite the things it has been doing to improve the proposition,”
Saunders said. “That’s concerning and something the business needs to
correct in the current fiscal year.”
retaildive.com
Consumer Tariff Relief Coming?
Will Consumers See Price Relief From Major Retailers as Tariff Refunds
Roll Out?
There is bound to be a great degree of confusion — arguably, the entire
process has been rife with the same — as on May 29 Trump’s Department of
Justice signaled intent to appeal a federal judge’s order allowing all
companies which paid tariffs to seek refunds, rather than only those
which had filed suit. Beyond that, several retailers — including
Costco, Amazon, Nike, and IKEA — are facing their own lawsuits from
shoppers seeking direct compensation for prices paid for tariffed goods.
As far as Costco goes, CEO Ron Vachris has stated that the warehouse
club intends to make good on the portion of the costs downloaded to
customers tied to tariffs, but specifics remain scarce with so many
elements in play.
Walmart CEO John Furner was equally cagey in terms of delivering hard
promises on tariff refunds concerning its customer base, but did
indicate interest in delivering some form of price relief.
A previous
piece of Modern Retail reportage from Julia Waldow suggested that
“shoppers, who have been squeezed by everything from tariffs to rising
gas prices over the past year, are unlikely to see a large piece of
those refunds.”
retailwire.com
Target to host soccer event tour in four cities during World Cup
1 Million New Car Buyers Have Disappeared From US Economy
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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.
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Your investigators are buried in noisy alerts and
low-value exceptions. There's a smarter way to point
them at what matters.
LP teams are being asked to do more with the same
headcount, and too much of that time gets spent digging
through alerts that don't lead anywhere. AI-powered
alerting changes the equation, surfacing the
highest-impact cases and filtering out the noise.
In our upcoming webinar
"Smarter
Signals, Faster Action: AI-Powered Alerts and the Future
of LP Team Efficiency," Agilence and The Loss
Prevention Foundation walk through how to build smarter
workflows that connect stores, districts, and enterprise
teams, automatically uncover correlations between
incidents, and combat the bias, disconnected
investigations, and information overload that slow teams
down.
Tuesday, June 30 @ 11:00 AM EST
Hosted by 20-year LP veteran Christopher D. Hoffman,
Manager of Customer Engagement at Agilence
Reserve your spot |
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Governance Key to AI Resilience
Without strong governance, companies put credit ratings at risk in AI
era
A new report from S&P Global
provides a blueprint for how companies can adapt to the changing threat
environment.
AI’s improving cyberattack capabilities underscore the importance of
improved security governance, the ratings agency S&P Global said in
a recent report.
Whether Anthropic’s highly touted Claude Mythos Preview model “represents
a genuine inflection point or an incremental evolution,” companies
should revisit how they detect and combat cybersecurity threats, S&P
analysts said in the May 26 report.
S&P’s analysis breaks down the different forms of risk associated with
AI and connects those risk factors to the decisions that credit ratings
agencies make.
“AI has not changed what effective cybersecurity looks like,” S&P
analysts wrote in their report. “It has changed the speed and scale at
which weaknesses are exposed.”
With that in mind, the report stresses the importance of vigilant
governance measures to quickly identify cyberattacks, both AI-fueled and
otherwise, before they metastasize into operational headaches. “Research
on organizational cyber resilience consistently identifies governance
failures as more financially damaging than purely technical ones,” S&P
said.
The pressure that AI is putting on companies has reemphasized the
importance of key organizational qualities that ratings analysts
consider. Those include elevating the CISO’s importance inside the
organization, transforming it from an operational role to a strategic
one; the implementation of zero-trust architecture, making it easier to
contain the identity-related compromises that are so ubiquitous in the
modern threat environment; and the integration of AI governance into
operational workflows.
cybersecuritydive.com
RH-ISAC Expands Global Workshops
RH-ISAC Announces 2026 Regional Workshop Series, Expanding Global
Opportunities for Cybersecurity Collaboration
Full schedule of in-person workshops
brings retail and hospitality cybersecurity professionals together
across North America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific
The Retail & Hospitality Information Sharing and Analysis Center
(RH-ISAC) today announced the 2026 schedule for its
Regional Workshop series, a global program designed to bring
cybersecurity practitioners together for in-person collaboration, threat
intelligence sharing, and professional development.
Hosted in key markets across North America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific,
the RH-ISAC Regional Workshops provide a forum for security leaders
from retail, hospitality, and other consumer-facing industries to
connect with peers and strengthen their defenses against evolving cyber
threats. These one-day workshops feature interactive discussions,
threat briefings, and the exchange of best practices, along with
valuable networking opportunities.
"By bringing the community together in local markets around the world,
we are empowering cybersecurity teams to share real-world insights,
learn from one another, and collectively strengthen the resilience of
consumer-facing industries," said Suzie Squier, president of
RH-ISAC.
Workshops are open to eligible cybersecurity practitioners from
retail, hospitality, and other consumer-facing companies, with most
events available to non-members. View registration details here:
https://rhisac.org/regional-workshops
prnewswire.com
'National Vulnerability Database'
How NIST fumbled management of the National Vulnerability Database
A US federal watchdog has outlined how the National Institute of
Standards and Technology (NIST) failed to effectively manage the growing
backlog of unprocessed cybersecurity vulnerabilities in the National
Vulnerability Database (NVD).
The NVD was established in 2005 and serves as a central repository
for cybersecurity vulnerability data.
When security researchers or software vendors discover a flaw in a piece
of software or hardware, they submit a report through the Common
Vulnerabilities and Exposures program. NIST then takes that raw
submission and “enriches” it with additional analysis, including
severity scores and information about which specific product versions
are affected.
The enriched data is what makes the NVD useful, because cybersecurity
teams rely on it to automate their defenses, prioritize which
vulnerabilities to fix first, and comply with federal requirements.
helpnetsecurity.com
Pick n Pay breach puts South Africa’s retail cybersecurity under
scrutiny
IBM’s new $5B initiative will help enterprises rapidly patch open-source
vulnerabilities |
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Sephora & Ulta Bet on AI
Is agentic shopping the next big thing in beauty?
Artificial intelligence is the undisputed main character of 2026,
showing up everywhere from the wedding industry to perfume creation. But
even while AI’s place in society remains contentious — in the buzzy “The
Devil Wears Prada 2,” AI is a bigger antagonist than Miranda Priestly —
beauty brands and retailers are rushing to adopt AI into their
platforms. That includes two of beauty’s major players, Sephora and Ulta.
In March, Sephora announced an integration of its app within ChatGPT,
while Ulta Beauty announced its own artificial intelligence integration
via a partnership with Google Gemini just a month later.
On this week’s episode of the Glossy Beauty Podcast, hosts Lexy Lebsack
and Sara Spruch-Feiner are joined by senior beauty reporter Emily Jensen
to discuss Sephora’s and Ulta’s recent investments into AI, and how
agentic shopping is poised to evolve in the beauty industry.
How exactly AI will shape the consumer pipeline and influencer beauty
shopping in the months and years to come remains to be seen. But
with Amazon (and its proprietary AI capabilities) on Sephora’s and
Ulta’s heels as a major beauty retailer, the beauty retailers are diving
right in rather than risking getting left behind.
glossy.co
Amazon Saves Customers 22 Hours Yearly
Jeff Bezos Earned His Fortune
The Amazon founder’s innovations
save customers 22 hours a year on average, giving them the gift of time.
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos recently made a point that every critic of
billionaire wealth should confront: “If I do my job right, the value
to society and civilization from my for-profit companies will be much,
much larger than the good that I do with my charitable giving.”
To see if he is correct, consider the one resource that is truly finite:
time. Modern debates about wealth start in the wrong place. They begin
with the fortune. They should begin with customers and their time. Mr.
Bezos is worth roughly $275 billion. That number offends many people
because they assume wealth must have been taken from someone else. But
Amazon didn’t become valuable by force. It became valuable because
hundreds of millions of people chose to use it.
wsj.com
Amazon's 'Surreal' Impact
WSJ Letters: Amazon Shopping Is Surreal
People forget what it used to look
like.
Kudos to Mr. Tupy for
pushing back against lazy caricatures of Jeff Bezos. People forget
what shopping looked like before Amazon: flipping through glossy
catalogs, mailing or phoning in orders and waiting weeks for delivery.
Having ordinary household items arrive in a day would have seemed
fantastical.
Amazon’s critics often focus on the emissions from delivery trucks while
ignoring the individual shopping trips those deliveries may replace.
A single delivery route can bring hundreds of packages to homes,
replacing shopping trips that would otherwise add cars, emissions and
congestion to local roads.
wsj.com
Watchdog slaps fines on Trip.com on e-commerce law violations
TikTok Shop evolves into a pan-European marketplace |
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Los Angeles, CA: 2 suspects arrested following bizarre burglary attempt
in Canoga Park
Officers with the Los Angeles Police Department responded to a burglary
call in the 6500 block of Canoga Avenue, near the intersection of
Victory Boulevard, around 12:30 a.m. Monday, June 1. Upon arrival,
officials determined that the target was an ULTA store. The two suspects
allegedly broke a side window of the business but were unable to breach
a secondary wooden barrier, preventing them from gaining entry into the
store. Following the attempted break-in, the suspects made a mad dash
across a Canoga Park street. Investigators said the female suspect went
to unusual lengths to hide her identity. Video from the scene showed
she was wearing full face paint and makeup, including a mustache that
was painted on. In addition to the disguise, officials said she went to
great lengths to avoid getting caught, including performing stunts, such
as barrel rolls, during the getaway attempt. The two suspects,
believed to be a couple, were eventually located and arrested by
officers.
foxla.com
Portland, OR: Multi-Agency Retail Theft Mission Yields Positive Results
On Friday, May 29, 2026, the Portland Police Bureau's Central
Neighborhood Response Team (NRT), in collaboration with the Tigard
Police Department and local retailers, conducted a coordinated retail
theft mission in downtown Portland. The operation focused on deterring
organized retail theft and supporting businesses impacted by ongoing
theft-related crimes. During the mission, officers made 10 arrests
and recovered 42 stolen items valued at approximately $945. The
arrests included individuals charged with theft-related offenses,
identity theft, fraudulent use of a credit card, and multiple
outstanding warrants. PPB continues to work closely with law enforcement
partners and retailers to identify prolific offenders, reduce
theft-related losses, and improve safety for employees, customers, and
the community.
portland.gov
Tigard, OR: 3 arrested in Aloha, accused of stealing about $36K worth of
merchandise from Seattle area stores
$36,000 in Stolen Merchandise Recovered, Three Arrested in Organized
Retail Theft Task Force. Roughly $36,000 in stolen merchandise was
recovered and three people were arrested in a major Organized Retail
Theft Task Force case. On May 16, 2026, an Organized Retail Theft
investigator for Ulta reported that a suspected Organized Retail Theft
crew had stolen merchandise from several stores in the Seattle area
earlier in the day and was currently in Washington County, Oregon.
“Washington County has a zero-tolerance policy for all types of crime,
including retail theft,” said DA Kevin Barton. “Using a combination of
local resources and grant funding, we have built a coalition of law
enforcement agencies and retailers who help ensure businesses,
employees, and customers are safe.” This joint investigation highlighted
the partnership between the Sheriff’s Office and the Tigard Police
Department Detective who is currently assigned to the Washington County
District Attorney’s Office and is working as an Organized Retail Theft
Detective. This position is funded through a $1.5 million grant awarded
to the DA’s Office by the State of Oregon’s Organized Retail Theft Grant
program.
facebook.com
Little Rock, AR: Woman Arrested Following $12,000 Retail Theft
Investigation
Tim Griffin announced the arrest of a Little Rock woman following a
lengthy retail crime investigation involving thousands of dollars in
stolen merchandise. Attorney General Tim Griffin Announces Arrest
Following Retail Theft Investigation in Little Rock According to the
Arkansas Attorney General’s Office, investigators with the Special
Investigations Division received a tip from TJX Companies on October 8,
2024, regarding multiple thefts at a Marshalls store in Little Rock
Arkansas. Authorities say the suspect allegedly stole merchandise during
incidents on September 7th, 16th, 19th, 23rd, and 28th, along with
additional thefts on October 3rd, 8th, and 28th. Investigators estimate
the total value of stolen inventory at approximately $12,000.
arkansasradio.com
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Shootings & Deaths
Las Vegas, NV: Man killed in strip mall shooting near Flamingo, Maryland
Parkway; gunman in custody
One person is dead and another is in custody after a shooting in a strip mall
parking in Las Vegas Monday morning, police said. Officers responded around 4
a.m. after several people called 911 to report a shooting in the 4100 block of
S. Maryland Parkway, near Flamingo Road, according to Lt. Robert Price with Las
Vegas Metropolitan Police. The alleged shooter remained on scene and was taken
into custody, Price said. Investigators learned the two men were visiting a
business when they got into a fight in the parking lot. One man took out a gun
and shot the other.
news3lv.com
San Jose, CA: San Jose police looking for suspects in deadly downtown shooting
that left 1 dead, 2 injured
One of three men injured when someone shot into their car in downtown San Jose
over the weekend has died, police said Monday. The shooting was reported about
2:20 a.m. Sunday in the area of South First and East Reed streets. The victims
were traveling in a car when someone fired into their vehicle, according to
police. All three men suffered at least one gunshot wound and they were
transported to hospitals. One victim, whose name wasn't released, has since died
from his injuries, police said. The other two victims' wounds were
non-life-threatening.
abc7news.com
Memphis, TN: 1 victim dies after double shooting on Millbranch
Two men were left injured after being shot at a Whitehaven shopping center on
Sunday night, police confirmed. One of the victims later died, police confirmed
around 11 a.m. Monday. Charges had not been filed. Police said the two men
injured in the shooting had been involved in a verbal argument. Officers say
they were called to a shooting in the 3600 block of Millbranch Road just after
8:50 p.m., where they found the two males suffering from injuries.
wreg.com
San Francisco, CA: SF Officer, robbery suspect injured in shootout after pursuit
New York, NY: Man shot in Homecrest; police investigate outside nearby sneaker
store
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Round Rock, TX: Update: 2 men arrested in connection with robbery at Round Rock
jewelry store
Two men have been arrested in connection with an April robbery at a Round Rock
jewelry store, police said on Monday. Jalen Javon Davis, 24, and Leslie La Vun
Jones II, 25, both of Houston, were arrested in the April 21 robbery at Marc
Robinson Jewelers at the Round Rock Premium Outlets, located at 4401 N.
Interstate 35. Police said the suspects entered the store, smashed glass display
cases with hammers and stole jewelry before fleeing in a stolen vehicle.
Employees reported the suspects wore masks and gloves. Detectives identified
Davis and Jones through surveillance footage, witness statements, interviews and
license plate reader data, which also helped identify vehicles linked to the
suspects, police said. More arrests are expected in this case.
kvue.com
Chicago, IL: Logan Square Walgreens Robbed at Gunpoint in Early Morning Raid
Hatboro, PA: Woman used children to steal merchandise from PA Wawa
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•
Adult – Charlotte
County, FL - Burglary
•
Beauty – Los Angeles,
CA – Burglary
•
C-Store – Spruce Pine,
Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Hatboro, PA
– Robbery
•
C-Store –
Bartlesville, OK – Armed Robbery
•
Dollar – Maggie
Valley, NC - Burglary
•
Jewelry – Round Rock,
TX – Robbery
•
Jewelry – Orlando, FL – Robbery
•
Jewelry – Ontario, CA – Robbery
•
Jewelry – Manassas, VA – Robbery
•
Pharmacy – Chicago, IL
– Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant – Fremont,
CA – Burglary
•
Restaurant – Peoria,
IL – Armed Robbery
•
Shoes – New York, NY –
Burglary
•
Tobacco – Mahoning
Township, PA – Armed Robbery |
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Daily Totals:
• 10 robberies
• 5 burglaries
• 0 shooting
• 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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Insight,
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one of LP's most trusted voices |
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Urgency works best when it’s planned, not panicked.
There’s a difference between moving with
purpose and running around like someone set the stockroom on fire. Real
urgency comes from preparation—clear goals, defined steps, and a team
that knows what winning looks like. Chaos doesn’t inspire confidence; it
inspires headaches. Be the steady drumbeat, not the air horn.
Follow this space every day to see more of 'Hedgie's Hot Takes' |
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