&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email)) |
|
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
 |
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
 |
|
 |
Elias
Zavala, LPC promoted to Regional Asset Protection Manager for
The Home Depot
|
|
See All the LP Executives 'Moving Up' Here | Submit
Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position |
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
 &uuid=(email))
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
Everon Whitepaper
A Layered Approach to Securing Retail Entrances Against Theft
Retailers across the nation are feeling the strain and profit
loss attributed to a rise in external theft hitting their stores. Taking
an active role in layering technology and updating policies and
procedures can help retailers stem the flow of activity and risk.
 Shoplifting
has been around as long as shopping itself. What changes over the years
is the methods deployed by the thieves and the magnitude of the issue
for retailers’ bottom lines. As reported by a number of industry
associations, security suppliers and retailers, the COVID-19 pandemic
has played a significant role in increasing the frequency of more
violent types of crimes.
While no one solution or even combination of solutions will
completely eradicate shoplifting from our society, taking an active role
in layering technology and updating policies and procedures can help
retailers stem the flow of activity and risk. Active prevention methods
such as signage, visible camera technologies and public view monitors,
along with solutions designed to modify consumer behavior, can have an
impact on deterring crime across the retail industry.
Shoplifting, organized retail crime and social media-driven theft
impacts everyone—from the consumer to the retailer and the communities
where they operate—so a coordinated effort between retailers, their
security partners and law enforcement is an essential first step.
To learn how
Everon's
retail security professionals can help create a safe shopping
environment and minimize shrink in your stores, discover our
comprehensive security, fire, and life safety solutions below.
Click here to read more
NRF PROTECT 2026
Hedgie's Day
1 & 2 Dispatch from
NRF PROTECT 2026
 By
Hedgie Bartol, LPQ, LPC - Avid Industry Advocate
If NRF Big Show is where retail goes to dream about the future, NRF
PROTECT is where we figure out how to keep the future from stealing
everything that isn't bolted down.
This year's event at the Gaylord Texan in Grapevine has felt a little
different so far. Maybe it's because the industry is maturing. Maybe
it's because we've all sat through enough AI demos to know the
difference between intelligence and a really good marketing team. Or
maybe it's because the threats facing retailers continue to evolve
faster than our budgets.
Whatever the reason, two days into NRF PROTECT 2026 and one thing is
clear:
Enterprise risk is no longer somebody else's problem.
Day One: The Warm-Up Before the
Heavy Lifting
Let's be honest.
Day One of NRF PROTECT is a little like the first day of summer camp. Everyone
is arriving, figuring out where everything is, reconnecting with industry
friends, and trying to remember whether they packed enough business cards or
remembered them at all!
The official agenda reflected that, with leadership sessions, educational
workshops, and plenty of opportunities to reconnect with peers before the
opening festivities kicked into gear.
What stood out wasn't necessarily any single presentation. It was the
conversations happening in hallways, coffee lines, and hotel lobbies.
The themes were familiar:
Ten years ago, you could sit comfortably in your AP silo. Today? Good luck.
The lines between physical security, digital fraud, operational risk, and brand
protection have become blurrier than my vision after the second day walking the
expo floor… and The W/Z party.
Day Two: The
Convergence Conversation Gets Real
By Tuesday morning, the event hit its stride. The keynote on leadership
focused on what makes teams excel, and frankly, it couldn't have been
more timely. Because almost every conversation I had throughout the day
came back to one thing:
Technology isn't replacing people. It's changing what good people are
capable of doing.
I know. Not as sexy as "AI will take over the world." But far more
useful.
Supply Chain Is Finally Getting the Attention
It Deserves
One of the more interesting sessions focused on supply chain theft and
fraud, including carrier vetting, pickup verification, and improving
real-time visibility across the movement of goods.
And honestly? It's about time.
For years we've spent enormous energy discussing what happens after
merchandise reaches the store. Meanwhile, organized criminals have been
looking at distribution centers, transportation networks, cargo yards,
and logistics providers like a buffet.
The industry's response is finally catching up. More visibility. More
verification. More intelligence. Less "we'll figure it out when it
disappears."
The Real Buzzword Wasn't AI
I know what you're thinking. "Hedgie, surely AI was everywhere." Of
course it was. You couldn't throw a stress ball across the expo floor
without hitting an AI-powered something. But the real buzzword wasn't
AI.
It was unification.
The idea that: Physical security data, Fraud intelligence, Supply chain
visibility, Case management, Video systems, Access control and
Investigations all need to work together.
The smartest retailers aren't asking, "What new technology should I
buy?" They're asking: "How do I get my existing technology to stop
acting like it hates the rest of my technology and work cohesively with
my other colleagues?"
That's a much better question.
The Expo Floor Translation Guide
After walking the floor, here's my unofficial translation guide:
"Single pane of glass" = We finally connected some things.
"AI-powered" = Please ask for the accuracy rate and what reality
is.
"Seamless integration" = Trust, but verify.
"Game-changing platform" = Ask for customer references.
"Autonomous" = Hopefully.
Hedgie's Two-Day
Takeaway
Two days in, the biggest lesson isn't about technology. It's about
perspective.
The industry continues moving toward a world where:
-
AP leaders need to
understand fraud.
-
Fraud teams need to
understand cybersecurity.
-
Cyber teams need to
understand physical risk.
-
Operations needs a
seat at the table.
-
And everyone needs
to stop pretending the threat landscape comes neatly organized
into departments.
The criminals certainly aren't operating that way. Why should we?
One more day to go, plenty more conversations to have, and undoubtedly a
few more miles to put on these shoes. For now, the scorecard looks like
this: Less hype. More practicality.
And that's a trend I'll happily support.
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
Auror's Crime Data Making Headlines
New data shows organized retail theft hitting North Texas harder than
national average
Report finds repeat offenders
account for most retail crime incidents in the region.
 Retail
theft is taking a growing toll on North Texas businesses, and new
data suggests repeat offenders are driving much of the problem.
A report released by retail crime intelligence platform Auror found that
North Texas retailers experience repeat and organized retail crime at
a higher rate than the national average.
The company, which works with 265 retailers in North Texas, recorded
more than 20,000 retail crime events annually across the region.
Raul Aguilar, Auror's head of North America law
enforcement partnerships and a retired deputy assistant
director with the Department of Homeland Security, said the goal is to
help retailers and law enforcement identify patterns and share
information more quickly.
"We want to make sure that those events are then shared in a quick way,
so they can look at it and try to see what's impacting the community,"
Aguilar said.
The top 10% of offenders in North Texas are responsible for 72% of
recorded retail crime events. Nationwide, the top 10% of
offenders account for 66% of recorded retail crime events.
Auror said agencies in Dallas, Fort Worth, Arlington, Plano, Addison
and the Texas Department of Public Safety use its platform.
nbcdfw.com
Retail Theft Partnership Expands
Suffolk County DA Ray Tierney’s Retail Protection Partnership Expands
After Proven Success in Combatting Retail Theft
Suffolk County District Attorney Raymond A. Tierney today
announced the continued results of the Retail Protection Partnership, a
program he created in October 2023, in response to rising rates of
shoplifting nationwide and particularly in New York State, following
bail and discovery “reforms.” The initiative has expanded to include
additional retailers and partners in law enforcement.
The innovations utilized by the District Attorney’s Office for the
Retail Protection Partnership include focusing on repeat offenders
who have stolen thousands of dollars of merchandise from retailers in
Suffolk County. Many of the top offenders have been emboldened by the
New York State bail and discovery “reforms” which mandate a “catch
and release” of recidivist offenders on misdemeanor petit larceny
charges.
The partnership’s investigators and prosecutors utilize “aggregation”
which allows for the value of the products in the numerous misdemeanor
thefts to be added together to result in a felony charge. Another
strategy utilized is the service of a Trespass Notice, giving notice to
the shoplifters that they were no longer legally permitted to enter the
store. Subsequently, if the shoplifter returns to that same store, the
offender can then be charged with the misdemeanor crime of Trespass, or
Burglary in the Third Degree, a Class D Felony.
“While retail theft may not always receive the same attention as other
crimes, its impact is significant affecting everyone from businesses to
our communities,” said Suffolk County Police Commissioner Kevin
Catalina. “The decrease in shoplifting incidents demonstrates that
our efforts are working and we will continue to support innovative
strategies while strengthening partnerships to ensure we are combatting
retail theft.”
Results of the Retail Protection Partnership over the past three years
have proven successful. Following its implementation, the number of
misdemeanor petit larcenies went down from 6,041 in 2024, to 5,774 in
2025, and 1,950 for the year to date in 2026 – trending below last
year’s pace and on track for approximately 4,800 at the end of year.
suffolkcountyda.org
As World Cup looms, Atlanta police release new crime data
Overall crime in the city is down 14%
compared to last year, according to newly released crime statistics from
the Atlanta Police Department (APD).
Chicago homicides in 2026: 172 people slain. How that compares with
previous years.
Knicks fans assault NYPD cops, block traffic, uproot trees at Bryant
Park watch party
&uuid=(email))
Sports Events Drive Retail Risks
Major Sporting Events Create New Planning Challenges for Retailers
Large Crowds, Extended Hours and
Public Safety Concerns Expand LP Responsibilities
 By
the D&D Daily staff
As cities prepare for major sporting events ranging from championship
games to the upcoming FIFA World Cup, many retailers are recognizing
that large-scale sporting gatherings can create unique operational and
security challenges that extend far beyond the stadium.
Recent championship celebrations have once again highlighted how
large crowds, increased foot traffic and emotionally charged
environments can create public safety concerns in surrounding business
districts. While the vast majority of fans celebrate responsibly,
retailers located near venues, entertainment districts and fan gathering
areas often experience significant increases in customer volume, traffic
congestion and security-related incidents.
Loss prevention and asset protection teams frequently work alongside
operations, facilities and local law enforcement partners to prepare for
these events. Planning efforts may include adjusting staffing
levels, reviewing emergency communication procedures, coordinating store
closing schedules and evaluating physical security measures for
locations expected to experience unusually high traffic.
The upcoming FIFA World Cup presents an example of the scale
retailers may face. The tournament is expected to bring millions of
visitors across North America, with host cities preparing for
significant increases in tourism, transportation activity and fan
events. Security planning is extending well beyond stadiums to include
hotels, transportation hubs, commercial districts and surrounding
businesses.
Industry observers note that retailers may encounter a range of
challenges during major sporting events, including crowd-management
concerns, increased opportunities for shoplifting and disorderly
behavior, traffic disruptions, parking issues, counterfeit currency
attempts and cyber-related scams targeting visitors and businesses.
Large fan zones and public viewing areas can further increase
operational complexity for nearby retailers.
For many organizations, preparation now involves a broader business
continuity approach that considers employee safety, customer experience,
inventory protection and emergency response planning. As sporting
events continue to grow in scale and attract larger audiences, retailers
are increasingly viewing event-related preparedness as an important
component of modern loss prevention and risk management strategies.
States Wage War on Dynamic Pricing
Connecticut becomes second state to regulate dynamic pricing
The state follows Maryland in
enacting legislation that bars retailers from using personally
identifiable data to customize prices. A similar bill is awaiting action
by New York’s governor.
Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont on Thursday signed a bill that prohibits
retailers from using personally identifiable data to customize prices
for shoppers.
Also Thursday, New York state lawmakers approved legislation that
would bar retailers from using personally identifiable data to customize
prices for shoppers. The bill now awaits a decision by Gov. Kathy
Hochul.
On June 2, Colorado Gov. Jared Polis vetoed a bill passed by
lawmakers in the state that would have prohibited companies from using
consumer data to generate individualized prices.
The legislation in Connecticut and New York reflects a mounting
effort by politicians and advocacy groups to crack down on practices
they claim are unfair to consumers.
Connecticut is the second state to enact a law that restricts how
retailers can use information about their customers to set prices. In
April, Maryland Gov. Wes Moore signed a bill that made the state the
first in the country “to ban price manipulation practices driven by
the ability to instantly spike prices based on surveillance data.”
Maryland’s law is due to go into effect on Oct. 1.
retaildive.com
In-Store Inventory Robots
Midwest grocer B&R Stores rolls out in-store inventory robots
A family-owned grocery operator with locations in several Midwest states
is capturing real-time, shelf-level data.
B&R Stores, which operates several supermarket banners in Nebraska,
Iowa and Missouri, is deploying the Simbe store intelligence
platform and Tally autonomous shelf-scanning robot at select locations
in Lincoln, Neb. The retailer manages thousands of SKUs across fresh,
center store and specialty categories in a high-traffic, fast-moving
environment.
Seeking to maintain shelf consistency to help shoppers find items at
the accurate price, B&R Stores is scanning and recording real-time,
shelf-level data on product availability, pricing, and placement via
Tally robots.
According to the retailer, store associates will typically spend up
to 30 hours per week on manual inventory tasks which are time-consuming,
error-prone and consistently cited as a top driver of attrition.
Tally automates those tasks, freeing associates to focus on higher-level
replenishment, store execution and customer service workflows.
chainstoreage.com
NRF: Retail sales grow again in May
Total retail sales (including restaurants,
but excluding automobile dealers and gasoline stations) increased 0.42%
month over month and were up 7.19% year over year in May, according to
the CNBC/NRF Retail Monitor released by the National Retail Federation.
That compared with increases of 0.34% month over month and 5.73% year
over year in April.
Corporate America has been draining the world’s water. Matt Damon’s new
campaign asks Gap, Starbucks, and Amazon to help give it back
Water.org, the nonprofit co-founded by actor
Matt Damon and engineer Gary White, is launching Get Blue, a
consumer-facing campaign that bets corporate America’s retail footprint
can do more for the global water crisis than traditional charity ever
could.
More retailers and brands are evaluating the benefits of price cuts
Chief experience officer at Walmart’s Sam’s Club to exit
Pump & Pantry to acquire 21 Hy-Vee convenience stores across three
states
Inflation heats up to 4.2% - highest pace in about three years, fueled
by Iran war
|
|
|
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.
|
|
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
.png)
|
|
ORC Is a Given. Being an
Easy Target Isn't.
2026 opened with a clear signal from Washington: organized retail crime is now a
national priority. But while enforcement ramps up, ORC isn't slowing down. It's
evolving.
Today's crews are coordinated, mobile, and highly informed. They know which
stores to hit, which protections to test, and which ones will fail in seconds.
The pattern is consistent: they go where it's easiest.
That's the reality retailers are operating in now.
Sekura has been on the
ground across the U.S., working directly with LP teams and store operations to
address these gaps in real time, deploying solutions where they have immediate
impact.
What we're seeing across the market:
 |
Known vulnerabilities
are being repeatedly exploited. |
|
|
Low-strength detachers are still widely in use and widely defeated. |
|
|
Stores that don't upgrade are being revisited. |
Read more in Sekura's quarterly V-Newsletter
here
|
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
 |
|
|
Businesses Battle Impersonation
Schemes
Companies aren’t prepared for how AI is accelerating impersonation
attacks
Businesses generally aren’t taking a
proactive enough approach to blocking schemes that spoof their leaders’
identities, according to a new report.
The cybersecurity industry devotes a lot of attention to how AI helps
hackers analyze vulnerabilities more quickly and craft better malware,
but a new report argues that AI’s improved impersonation of corporate
leaders is proving just as consequential.
Impersonation attacks have targeted either executives or lower-level
employees at more than half (53%) of organizations this year, the
security firm Outtake said in a report published on June 4.
At the same time, the report found, three-quarters of respondents to
Outtake’s survey performed only limited impersonation monitoring or only
reacted to attacks as they happened.
AI’s ability to generate convincing fake media has opened “a second
front” in businesses’ war against impersonation schemes, Outtake
said in its report, which was based on a survey of more than 1,100
cybersecurity and risk-management leaders.
Nearly half (47%) of companies “have already encountered confirmed or
suspected synthetic-media impersonation of an executive or brand
representative,” according to the report. Additionally, companies
identify AI-generated attacks as the biggest visibility gap in their
impersonation-prevention strategy.
“People are the most exposed and least protected attack surface,”
Outtake said. According to the report, only 43% of companies conduct
identity-spoofing simulations involving their executives to identify the
biggest potential impersonation risks.
cybersecuritydive.com
&uuid=(email))
‘It’s a Hurricane Warning’
Guardrails around powerful AI models may be too late
The U.S. has at most six to 12
months before Beijing can compete with this new wave of hyper-advanced
AI models.
The U.S. is scrambling to strengthen guardrails around increasingly
powerful artificial intelligence models before China can catch up.
It may already be running out of time.
New AI models, such as Anthropic’s Claude Mythos and OpenAI’s GPT
5.5-Cyber, have advanced faster than legislation regulating the
technology can keep pace. They have both shown a remarkable ability
to identify software vulnerabilities and launch cyberattacks —
skills that hackers and cyber adversaries are hungry to exploit.
Recent estimates suggest that the U.S. has at most six to 12 months
before Beijing gains access to a frontier model with prowess
comparable to Mythos or GPT 5.5-Cyber or develops an AI competitor that
could eventually be wielded as a cyber weapon.
“It’s a hurricane warning, not a seawall,” Rob T. Lee, chief AI
officer at cybersecurity research company the SANS Institute, said of
the time the U.S. has to prepare before this new wave of hyper-advanced
AI models changes the cybersecurity calculus entirely.
politico.com
Cyber Insurance Business Model Shift
Cyber insurance policyholders facing heavier scrutiny in underwriting,
claims
A multiyear lull in insurance rates
and insurers’ over-dependence on large U.S. policyholders have led to
more restrictions and exclusions in coverage.
Enterprises holding cyber insurance policies are undergoing more
scrutiny in their claims as rates decline and insurers scramble to
remain profitable.
The stakes are high for both sides. Insurance companies around the
globe increasingly fear their business is overly dependent on large U.S.
policyholders, which make up nearly two-thirds of their global market
share. They worry that one large supply chain event or outage could
escalate and ultimately wipe out the cyber insurance industry as a
whole.
These market pressures have led to a shift in the cyber insurance
business model, where cyber insurers are developing sophisticated
risk models to prepare for large-scale attacks that could disrupt a wave
of policyholders at the same time.
Meanwhile, insurers are also pressuring policyholders to make sure
they button up governance and security controls and have mitigations
in place for any risk incurred by their third-party technology partners.
cybersecuritydive.com
Apple Intelligence can now replace weak passwords without user
intervention
Conan O’Brien Partners With AI Cybersecurity Firm for 15-Part Training
Series |
|
|
 |
|
|
Speed vs. Reliability
Delivery reliability trumps speed, Macy’s and Ulta execs say
Maintaining on-time delivery
promises will keep shoppers coming back, but fast shipping still has a
role to play, retailers said at Home Delivery World 2026.
While delivery speed matters, executives at Macy’s, Ulta Beauty
and other companies say reliability is more important to maintain
and grow their customer bases.
“If we tell you we’re going to get something to you in three days, and
every time we deliver in three days, you’re going to keep coming back,
right?” Vinny Pagliuca, Macy’s director of supply chain sourcing and
procurement, said during a panel at Home Delivery World 2026 last month.
“It’s when you’re not reliable is when we’re going to lose our
customers, and that’s what we see.”
Other retailers at the conference agreed. For example, Ulta and its
shoppers value delivery speed, but Vice President of Distribution Mike
Bogovich said the beauty retailer’s customers especially care about
delivery reliability and quality. He added that shopper satisfaction
is better when the shipping experience is more predictable.
Same-day and next-day delivery options have been in the limelight
this year, with major retailers like Walmart, Amazon and Target
leading the charge through their in-house shipping capabilities. Other
companies — including Ulta — are also growing their fast delivery
toolkit through partnerships with DoorDash, Uber Eats and other
providers.
But not every online order is urgent, particularly for products
outside of categories like food and household essentials. For less
time-sensitive shipments, consumers want predictability more so than
speed, Home Delivery World 2026 speakers said.
“There’s actually been a paradigm shift, where as long as customers know
when they’re going to get it, as long as they have good communication
throughout the entire process, and they can trust the process,
they’re willing to trade speed for that kind of reliability,” Jeff
Wolpov, senior vice president of e-commerce and last mile at Ryder
System, said. “That’s what’s really driving the business today in small
parcel, as well as in big and bulky.”
retaildive.com
Amazon's Latest AI Push
Amazon is launching AI-generated custom merch
The retailer’s expansion into
near-instant design and printing threatens its own network of
third-party sellers as well as print-on-demand competitors.
Amazon is expanding its print-on-demand features to AI-generated
designs created using Alexa for Shopping for products like T-shirts,
water bottles, and hoodies.
Shoppers can use text prompts to generate images that are then
printed onto blanks for sale on Amazon. They can then share the link
to the design so other people can buy the same custom item. Amazon
offers family reunions and pet-themed designs as use case examples, but
the feature also threatens an entire ecosystem of drop-shipped products
— as well as other custom printing companies.
theverge.com
Amazon announces agreement with Corning to boost US fiber optics
manufacturing, creating 1,000 advanced manufacturing jobs in North
Carolina |
|
|
&uuid=(email))
|
|
Murfreesboro, TN: Murfreesboro Police dismantle retail theft ring
involving electric toothbrushes
Authorities in Murfreesboro say three people have been charged after a
retail theft ring involving thousands of dollars worth of electric
toothbrushes was recently dismantled. According to the Murfreesboro
Police Department, analysts with the Real Time Crime Center used
automated license plate reader technology to identify a vehicle that was
linked to the crimes. Three suspects—identified as 28-year-old Devonta
Gooden, 18-year-old Deasia White, and 36-year-old Shaun Leggs—were all
arrested and charged with organized retail theft on Thursday, June 4.
Officials added White was also charged with simple possession of
marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. The MPD said the trio
would have one person enter the Walmart along Old Fort Parkway, fill a
bag with electronic toothbrushes and leave without paying. Then, another
person would allegedly return the stolen items to customer service
without a receipt, collecting funds on gift cards.
wkrn.com
Arlington, VA: Smash-and-grab robbery at Arlington jewelry store under
investigation
Five thieves are on the run following a smash & grab robbery at an
Arlington jewelry store. Investigators say that 2 of the men were armed.
wusa9.com
Midland, TX: Midland Police looking for suspect in $700 CVS theft
&uuid=(email))
|
|
|
|
&uuid=(email))
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Shootings & Deaths
Miami, FL: Update: Miami-Dade deputy justified in armed Walmart shoplifting
suspect shooting, prosecutors say
A Miami-Dade Sheriff's deputy was justified in the fatal shooting an armed
shoplifting suspect during an encounter at a Walmart last year that was caught
on camera, prosecutors said. Deputy Wilfredo Ortega was legally justified in the
Nov. 6, 2025 shooting of Kennedy Graham, the Miami-Dade State Attorney's Office
said in a May 26 close-out memo. Ortega had responded to the Walmart supermarket
in the area of South Dixie Highway and 211th Street after loss prevention staff
saw Graham allegedly stealing from the store on security cameras. The memo said
Graham, 36, had removed a T-shirt from a rack and concealed it under his shirt.
Body camera footage released by the sheriff's office in January showed Ortega
approaching Graham from behind outside the store entrance before Graham started
running. During the scuffle, the camera is knocked off of Ortega but kept
filming.
nbcmiami.com
Nashville, TN: Individual connected to shooting of Mapco store clerk wanted by
MNPD
Metropolitan Nashville Police Department reports that a 34-year-old Mapco store
clerk was shot Monday night at a store off Lebanon Pike. Authorities say that
the person captured on surveillance cameras is wanted and has not been
identified. The shooting allegedly happened during an altercation between the
store clerk and the person involved.
fox17.com
DeKalb County, GA: Police looking for suspect who shot man swinging machete
DeKalb County Police said they're looking for someone who allegedly shot a man
swinging a machete Monday evening and drove away from the scene. The suspect
also hit the man with their gun after shooting him, according to a Tuesday
morning update from police. He was taken to a hospital in stable condition.
11alive.com
Sacramento County, CA: Update: Search continues for shooter who killed
31-year-old dad in local liquor store
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Mansfield, TX: Target shoplifting suspects lead Mansfield Police on chase ending
in crash in stolen car
|
|
|
|
•
Beauty – Nashville, TN
– Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Amherst, NY
– Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Nashville,
TN – Armed Robbery/ clerk wounded
•
C-Store – Oakley, UT –
Armed Robbery
•
Grocery – Atlanta, GA
– Armed Robbery
•
Grocery – Indian River
County, FL – Robbery
•
Jewelry - Arlington,
VA – Armed Robbery
•
Motel – Sacramento, CA
– Armed Robbery/ victim killed
•
Pawn – Louisville, KY
– Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant – Chicago,
IL - Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant – Chicago,
IL - Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant – Chicago,
IL - Armed Robbery
•
Target – Mansfield, TX
– Robbery |
|
|
Daily Totals:
• 13 robberies
• 0 burglaries
• 2 shootings
• 1 killed |
|
|
Click map to enlarge
|
|
|
|
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
Featured Job Spotlights
|
Help Your Colleagues - Your Industry - Build a
'Best in Class' Community
|
|
District Asset Protection & Safety Manager
South San Francisco
This position provides evaluation, communication, coordination,
recognition, and enforcement in the areas of safety, health, environment, and
asset protection on a district level. This position works with Stores, and
Corporate management to control inventory shrink...
|
Featured Jobs
To apply to any of today's Featured Jobs,
Click Here
 |
|
View Featured
Jobs
|
Post
Your Job
|
|
|
|
|
|
Insight,
humor & heart from
one of LP's most trusted voices |
|
|
Communication matters more than format.
We obsess over platforms—email, chat,
huddles, intranets—but the truth is, no one ever said, “Wow, that Teams
message changed my life.” What matters is clarity. If your people can’t
understand what you’re asking, it doesn’t matter how many emojis you
added. Clear beats clever, every time.
Follow this space every day to see more of 'Hedgie's Hot Takes' |
|
|
|
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 |
|
 |
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
