&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)) |
|
|
 &uuid=(email))
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
Help Stop Intrusion, Theft, and Vandalism Before It Starts
 Leverage your existing cameras to enhance your after-hours security,
protect high-value inventory, and reduce security threats.
Everon’s
Active Video Monitoring helps deter unwanted activity by
watching your property after hours—taking appropriate action in
response to observed behaviors and providing incident reporting the
next day so you know exactly what happened at your property.
Click here to learn more
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
Fighting ORC is a Team Sport
How Can Loss Prevention Teams Work
More Effectively with Law Enforcement?
 By
the D&D Daily staff
Retail theft and organized retail crime (ORC) continue to challenge
retailers across the country, making strong partnerships between loss
prevention teams, law enforcement, and prosecutors increasingly
important. While each plays a different role, all share a common
objective: reducing crime, improving case outcomes, and enhancing public
safety.
One of the most effective ways to build those partnerships is through
consistent communication before major incidents occur. Establishing
relationships with local officers, detectives, ORC investigators,
prosecutors, and crime analysts gives retailers clear points of contact
and creates opportunities to share concerns, understand
investigative priorities, and coordinate when significant cases arise.
High-quality reporting is another critical component of successful
collaboration. Detailed incident reports that include surveillance
images, suspect descriptions, vehicle information, timelines, witness
statements, transaction records, and other relevant evidence can help
investigators identify patterns that extend beyond a single retailer.
Well-organized documentation may also strengthen cases as they move
through the criminal justice process.
Participation in retail crime associations, regional ORC task forces,
and public-private partnerships can further enhance information
sharing. These groups allow retailers and law enforcement to identify
repeat offenders, recognize emerging theft trends, and better understand
criminal networks that target multiple businesses or jurisdictions.
Sharing information through established, appropriate channels can
improve situational awareness while supporting ongoing investigations.
Retailers can also assist by preserving surveillance footage and
other digital evidence, maintaining clear chains of custody, and
responding promptly to requests for additional information. Timely
cooperation may help investigators move cases forward more efficiently.
Training presents another opportunity for collaboration. Many law
enforcement agencies offer crime prevention presentations, ORC
briefings, fraud awareness programs, and active threat training for
retail personnel. Likewise, retailers can help officers better
understand store operations, theft methods, and the technologies used to
document incidents and support investigations.
No single organization can address organized retail crime alone.
However, sustained partnerships built on trust, professionalism, and
regular communication can improve case quality, strengthen
investigations, and support broader crime prevention efforts. As retail
crime continues to evolve, collaboration between retailers, law
enforcement, and prosecutors remains an important component of an
effective overall strategy.
Property Crime Continues Declining
(Update) Property Crime Continues to Trend Lower Through May 2026
New national data shows broad declines across major property crime
categories
New year-to-date data from the Crime Index points to
continued declines in reported property crime across the United States,
with every major category showing lower totals compared with the same
period last year.
The figures, covering January through May 2026, suggest the downward
trend seen in recent years has continued through the first five months
of the year.
Overall property crime fell 10.7% year over year, with 905,936 reported
incidents compared with 1,014,729 during the same period in 2025.
The Crime Index defines property crime using the FBI’s Summary Reporting
System categories of burglary, theft and motor vehicle theft.
Among the individual offense categories, burglaries recorded one of the
largest declines, dropping 16.5% to 106,863 reported incidents from
128,043 during the first five months of last year.
Theft, which remains the largest property crime category by volume,
decreased 7.6% to 666,279 incidents,
compared with 721,295 a year earlier. Motor vehicle theft posted the
steepest percentage decline, falling 19.7% to 132,794 reported offenses
from 165,391 in the same period of 2025.
The Crime Index compiles data from participating law enforcement
agencies nationwide and publishes current crime trends before annual FBI
estimates become available. Historical trend data also indicates that
property crime has generally followed a long-term downward trajectory,
despite periodic fluctuations in individual offense categories.
For retailers,
the broader decline in reported property crime provides additional
context as companies continue investing in loss prevention technologies,
organized retail crime investigations and partnerships with law
enforcement.
While national crime statistics encompass a much wider range of offenses
than retail theft alone, trends in burglary and theft remain closely
watched by the retail industry.
As always,
national figures may differ from local conditions.
Individual communities can experience crime patterns that vary
significantly from nationwide averages, making local intelligence, data
sharing and targeted prevention strategies important components of
effective retail security programs.
crimeindex.org
Fighting Self-Checkout Theft
Walmart’s self-checkout has hidden system to catch you stealing
 You
at the very least have thought about it. You might have even managed
to take advantage of Walmart’s self-checkout by bagging a couple of
items that failed to scan.
While it looks like that Walmart employee, who should be watching you,
is scrolling on his or her phone. But are they?
According to GeekSpin, citing retail security experts, those handheld
devices are part of Walmart’s defense against theft. The devices,
per the report, alerts employees when the system thinks something
suspicious is happening at self-checkout.
The cameras are focused on what is happening around the self-checkout
registers, watching hand movements while scanning items.
If the software being used detects behavior that could indicate an
item wasn’t scanned or notices something else unusual, it sends an
alert to a Walmart employee’s handheld device.
As the report indicates, if an employee appears to be looking down at
their phone, they could be checking a real-time notification about
suspicious activity at one of the self-checkout lanes.
The report explains that there are other anti-theft tools out, including
“public security monitors showing live camera feeds, license plate
readers in store parking lots, dye tags that permanently stain stolen
merchandise, products locked inside clear security cases, and RFID chips
and item-tracking systems used in fitting rooms.”
al.com
Facial Recognition Helping Catch
Criminals in Real Time
Australia: Police facial recognition trial launches with a real-time
arrest
Live video feeds can scan hundreds
of faces a minute, instantly cross-referencing their profiles.
The arrest unfolded in real time, behind a bank of television
microphones at Perth’s busy Mirrabooka bus station. As Western
Australia’s police commissioner, Col Blanch, spoke to reporters on
Thursday 2 July, a camera mounted on a nearby marked police van had been
quietly panning across the interchange.
It can scan hundreds of faces a minute, instantly cross-referencing
their profiles against a database of about 4,000 people: those with
outstanding arrest warrants, registered child sexual abuse offenders and
people reported missing.
Midway through the media conference, the algorithm pinged. Officers
stepped into the crowd and led away a woman wanted for failing to appear
in court. The striking live demonstration marked the public debut of an
Australian-first for law enforcement: a five-month mobile trial of
real-time facial recognition technology.
While Australian police have used facial recognition retrospectively on
stored footage for more than a decade, this trial uses live video
feeds for real-time alerts.
In its first week, the single police van scanned more than 130,000 faces
in crowded public spaces, generating 33 alerts that resulted in 19
arrests. The technology also prompted two welfare checks and
identified 21 registered sex offenders who were “engaged with” by
officers.
WA police and the state government have hailed the trial as a
cutting-edge tool for public safety.
theguardian.com
Smarter retail security through connected teams
Australia: ‘All crime is under-reported’: the gaps in Vicpol’s hate data
&uuid=(email))
New Self-Checkout Legislation
New York bill would give shoppers 10% off for using self-checkout at
Walmart, Target and more
A new bill proposed in New York state could mean savings for shoppers
who use the self-checkout options at some establishments. The bill,
sponsored by Assemblymember Nikki Lucas, who represents parts of
Brooklyn, proposed the new law in May.
It would require food retail establishments provide a 10% discount
when a customer uses a self-service checkout kiosk. It means that
retailers that also sell food, like Target and Walmart, would be
required to give the discount to shoppers.
Lucas noted that self-checkout has become the primary checkout
experience in many supermarkets and retail stores across New York state.
If passed, that bill would make New York one of the first states in
the country to establish a statewide consumer discount for self-checkout
purchases.
“Families are paying more than ever for food, household goods and
everyday necessities,” said Lucas in a press release. “At the same time,
retailers are increasingly asking customers to scan, bag and process
their own purchases through self-checkout. If New Yorkers are doing
part of the work, they should share in the savings. That’s only fair.
This bill is about fairness, affordability and recognizing the value
consumers bring to today’s shopping experience.”
Lucas stated that as self-checkout expands, traditional cashier lanes
are becoming less common in stores. The legislation would reflect
the reality of a shopper’s experience — while giving them a benefit to
processing purchases themselves.
silive.com
Workplace Injury Risks Varies Widely by State:
Here's What Employers Need to Know
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, national workplace
fatalities have declined for two consecutive years, signaling that
advanced enterprise safety management and targeted regulatory
initiatives are achieving measurable success. However, these
aggregated national metrics obscure a more volatile corporate reality:
state-level variation in workplace injury risk remains dramatic.
The legal, financial, and operational risks stemming from an on-the-job
injury are far from uniform across the United States. Despite this, many
multi-state organizations manage safety and legal compliance through a
singular, centralized framework, treating geographic variance as an
administrative footnote rather than a primary risk driver.
Recent state-by-state workplace injury research demonstrates that a
one-size-fits-all approach to corporate safety compliance creates
significant blind spots for in-house counsel, risk managers, and human
resources executives.
To insulate an organization from compounding liability, corporate
leaders must understand why these regional disparities exist, how they
translate into legal exposure, and how to deploy localized compliance
strategies before an incident occurs. The sharp divergence in
workplace injury rates from one state line to the next is driven by a
combination of macroeconomic, geographic, and regulatory factors.
natlawreview.com
6 Workplace Compliance Tips as Wildfire Smoke Spreads Nationwide
Most-Cited OSHA Violation in 2025?
OSHA Announces Top Violations, No Citation Increase
Improper fall protection was the most-cited OSHA violation in 2025.
OSHA violations carry a financial penalty that the assessed company must
pay. Last year, those penalties were $16,550 for each violation, as
well as each day an employer fails to abate a previously cited violation.
The maximum penalty for willful or repeated violations is $165,514 per
violation. In 2026, OSHA will not increase the citation fee due to the
six-week federal government shutdown last year.
Top OSHA violations for fiscal year 2025:
1. Fall protection
– General requirements: 5,914 total violations
2. Hazard communication: 2,546
3. Ladders: 2,405
4. Control of hazardous energy – Lockout/tagout: 2,177
5. Respiratory protection: 1,953
6. Fall protection – Training requirements: 1,907
7. Scaffolding: 1,905
8. Powered industrial trucks: 1,826
9. Personal protective and life-saving equipment – Eye and face
protection: 1,665
10. Machine guarding: 1,239
hardwareretailing.com
What's Causing High Prices?
Blue Yonder: Consumers blame high grocery prices on…
Eighty-five percent of respondents to the Blue Yonder 2026 Consumer
Grocery and Protein Trends survey say they are concerned about the
impact of grocery prices due to inflation. Respondents place the blame
primarily on (more than one response permitted) higher freight and
transportation costs due to rising fuel prices (83%), the Strait of
Hormuz closure (81%), global tariffs (64%), increased cost of raw
ingredients (57%), increased profit margins for brands and manufacturers
(50%) and increased labor costs in manufacturing and food processing
(47%).
chainstoreage.com
Employee Engagement Key to Successful Safety Culture
Ross Stores expands footprint with nearly 50 June, July store openings
Pep Boys to be acquired for $700 million in cash
|
|
|
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)) |
|
|
|
|
What's Small And Round And Makes Lots Of Sound?
The Tick-R-Tape Tag and Mini Tape Tag
 The
Tick-R-Tape Tag can be used alone or with
conductive tape or a conductive label, creating additional alarm capabilities.
It can replace wire package wraps and “keepers”. When the merchandise goes
through the POS, the associate keeps the tag and leaves the base and tape on the
package to go home with the customer for removal later, with no damaged
packaging.
This tag has 6-alarm capability when using 2-pieces of conductive tape. Its 98
dBl alarm can be heard throughout the store. The Tick-R-Tape Tag is water
resistant and cannot be “jumped”.
CIS focused on testing and refining the younger sibling to the Tick-R-Tape Tag
that is smaller, simpler, and discreet yet effective. The
Mini Tape Tag can protect most items, with or
without using the conductive tape or label. Prevent shoplifters from taking the
product out of the box and leaving JUST the box! Use the Mini Tape Tag with the
conductive tape, to keep all components together.
 With
dimensions of 2”w x ¾”h The Tick-R-Tape Tag can provide up to 630% more
available shelf space compared to keepers and can provide up to 33% more
available shelf space compared to small wire package wraps. Both the Tick-R-Tape
Tag and the Mini Tape Tag can be placed anywhere on the package to optimize
merchandising and visual appeal.
Reduce shrinkage, increase available shelf space, reduce check-out time by up to
50%, and reduce labor at the front end.
We may not stop shoplifting in its tracks, but we CAN deter, displace, and
discourage thieves from targeting your stores using the CIS Tape Tag solutions.
Call 772-287-7999 for more information.
Visit our website
https://www.cisssinc.com
to see other solutions from CIS Security Solutions.
 |
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
 |
|
|
Data Breach Hits Estée Lauder
Estée Lauder discloses data breach tied to Oracle EBS vulnerability
Cosmetics company Estée Lauder disclosed a data breach tied to a
vulnerability in Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS) used for the
company’s human resources operations.
Estée Lauder is one of the largest beauty companies in the world,
known for its prestige skincare, makeup, fragrance, and haircare brands.
“We became aware of a cybersecurity issue involving a vulnerability
in the Oracle E-Business Suite system which is used by the Estee
Lauder Companies for HR management purposes,” the company said in the
notice.
“On June 19, 2026, we determined through our investigation that, on or
around August 9, 2025, an unauthorized third party gained access to
the Oracle E-Business Suite system and obtained personal information
of certain individuals.”
The data taken varied from person to person. According to the
notification, it included names, postal and email addresses, dates of
birth, Social Security numbers, passport numbers, bank account numbers,
health information, and employment records such as performance
evaluations and payroll history.
Following the discovery, Estée Lauder said it brought in outside
cybersecurity experts, notified law enforcement, and added safeguards to
the system. The company is also offering 24 months of free identity
monitoring through Kroll, with a deadline of October 31, 2026.
“Please remain vigilant in protecting against identity theft and fraud,
including monitoring your accounts, account statements, and credit
reports for signs of suspicious activity,” the company added.
helpnetsecurity.com
Balancing the Risks & Rewards of AI
Cisco: Retailers see AI as necessary despite security risks
While senior retail technology executives recognize the value of
artificial intelligence, they also view it as a source of potential
threats.
Half of senior IT and networking leaders surveyed by Cisco for the study
“Retail in the Age of AI” are actively upgrading their campus and branch
network infrastructure to handle the capacity demands of AI. And
three-in-four (76%) respondents agree that delays in modernization
put their AI initiatives at risk, while 46% cite bandwidth and capacity
demands as their top AI-driven campus and branch network challenge.
More than seven-in-10 (72%) respondents say their ability to meet
customer expectations is at risk if their networks cannot support AI and
71% agree that failure to modernize could mean missed business
opportunities such as revenue, loyalty, and market share.
In addition, 68% of respondents say that operational efficiency is at
risk without AI-capable infrastructure and 62% say falling behind
competitors leveraging AI more effectively is a real and growing risk
AI security issues
The survey also examined how AI is impacting retail network security
efforts. Almost half (48%) of respondents cite keeping the network
secure as their top operational challenge.
Close to eight-in-10 (78%) respondents report that AI has
significantly expanded their attack surface in the last year. Almost
seven-oin-10 (68%) say AI workloads have introduced new blind spots in
security monitoring and 67% say the distributed nature of AI makes it
harder to maintain consistent security policies.
Given these findings, it is not surprising that 85% of respondents have
implemented additional security controls specifically for AI workloads.
However, 68% say threats are evolving faster than their ability to
adapt.
chainstoreage.com
How Firearm Retailers Can Prep for a
Cyber Crisis
Is Your Firearm Retail Business Prepared for a Cyber Outage?
If a storm knocks out your power, a burglary damages your storefront or
a local emergency threatens your shop, you likely already have a plan in
place. As a firearm retailer, you know exactly how to protect your
inventory, secure your physical premises and get back to business
safely.
But what is your move when a ransomware attack locks your
point-of-sale (POS) systems or your digital payment network goes dark on
a busy Saturday afternoon?
A digital outage shuts your doors just as effectively as a physical
padlock, yet many Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs) do not have a
practical disaster recovery plan to handle a cyber crisis.
As retail operations increasingly rely on digital networks — from
cloud-based inventory tracking and digital bound books to online payment
processing — cyber resilience has become just as critical to everyday
business survival as a physical lock.
To help firearm retailers bridge this gap, NSSF, as part of its Project
CyberSafe™ initiative, is partnering with Fellsway Group to host a
60-minute interactive roundtable on Monday, July 20 at 3:00 p.m. ET.
nssf.org
Fake FBI agents target people who already got scammed
Hackers steal customer data from major hospital software vendor |
|
|
 |
|
|
Illegal & Counterfeit Sales
AliExpress Faces $629 Million EU Fine Over Illegal and Counterfeit
Product Sales
The European Union has imposed a record €550 million ($629 million)
fine on AliExpress, alleging that the marketplace failed to adequately
prevent the sale of illegal, unsafe and counterfeit products.
The penalty, the largest issued under the Digital Services Act (DSA) to
date, exceeds previous fines levied against Temu and X and could signal
a new era of regulatory scrutiny for global e-commerce platforms.
European regulators argue that AliExpress underestimated the risks
posed by counterfeit goods, lacked sufficient moderation resources and
relied on ineffective systems to identify and remove problematic
listings.
The Commission also criticized the platform’s recommendation and
advertising engines, claiming they amplified the spread of illegal
products, including counterfeit clothing, unsafe toys and potentially
harmful cosmetics.
Why the Ruling Carries Implications Well Beyond
AliExpress
Europe was home to roughly 193 million AliExpress users last year,
more than either Temu or Shein, and regulators have made clear that they
intend to hold large digital marketplaces responsible for what
third-party sellers offer on their platforms.
AliExpress has until October 20 to present a remediation plan or risk
additional penalties.
For retailers, brands and marketplace operators, the case raises
larger questions about platform accountability.
As cross-border e-commerce continues to grow, governments are
increasingly weighing how much responsibility marketplaces should bear
for policing counterfeit goods, protecting consumers and ensuring
fair competition.
Some industry observers believe stricter oversight could level the
playing field for retailers that invest heavily in compliance and
product safety, while others warn that heightened regulation may
increase costs and create new barriers for online sellers.
retailwire.com
Tracking Packages with RFID
UPS rolls out RFID across US network to cut package misloads
UPS is highlighting the nationwide rollout of radio frequency
identification (RFID) technology across its US small-package network,
making it the “first major logistics provider to broadly roll out the
technology across its integrated network.”
Deployed since April, the system is now installed in every package car
in the US, at delivery facilities nationwide, and across shipments
originating from more than 5,500 The UPS Store locations, including
returns.
Jon Bell, Strategic Innovation lead at UPS’s Advanced Technology Group,
says: “RFID has decreased misloads by nearly 70%, meaning less rework
and more reliable delivery. The shift to sensing should also reduce
the number of customer service calls asking about a package’s location.”
“The best part is that if RFID senses a package is off track, we can
respond and do something about it. And we can often act fast enough
that the package is still delivered on time. Customers are seeing the
benefits firsthand, with real-time tracking and visibility from the
point of pickup.”
packaginginsights.com
How to claim part of the historic $2.5 billion Amazon Prime settlement
and cancel unwanted subscriptions
Why one North Carolina county said yes to Amazon's $10 billion data
center |
|
|
&uuid=(email))
|
|
Silsbee, TX: Trading card store offers $20,000 reward after Pokémon card
burglary
A gaming store that sells trading cards in Silsbee is offering a $20,000
reward after four people broke into the business early Tuesday, stealing
nearly all of its inventory and vandalizing the store. Stark Trading Co.
said on social media that the suspects took most of the store's
inventory, including high-value trading cards such as Pokémon and Magic:
The Gathering. The owner also said much of a personal collection
described as priceless was stolen during the break-in. The store shared
surveillance images on social media showing the suspects and is asking
the public to help identify them. The owner said one suspect has a
distinctive tattoo on a hand that may help investigators identify those
involved.
kfdm.com
Cary, NC: Update: Woman arrested after $35K in thefts from Lululemon,
Ulta stores
A retail theft ring across several Lululemon and Ulta stores in the
Triangle and elsewhere in North Carolina has led to an arrest. Cary
police allege Jhaniyah Tittle and another woman stole more than $35,000
in clothing, cosmetics and fragrances from retailers across several
cities, and obtained a warrant to search Tittle’s phone for
communications and evidence connecting them to the thefts. Tittle and an
unidentified woman stole about $35,717 of merchandise over a three-month
span, according to investigators' findings. The thefts occurred between
April 4 and July 4, mainly at Lululemon and Ulta. On June 28 at the
Lululemon in Fenton, the two allegedly took $3,720 worth of leggings,
tank tops and sports bras. Surveillance footage showed them leaving
Fenton with the clothing in a silver Hyundai Sonata with a pink steering
wheel cover.
Other thefts from Triangle stores included: July 4, Holly Springs Ulta:
$8,170; July 2, Morrisville Ulta: $1,470; June 27, Raleigh Ulta: $4,055;
June 19, Morrisville Ulta: $3,938; June 11, Cary Ulta: $4,089; Cary
officers calculated losses of $13,818 from Cary stores.
There were other thefts in Apex, Wilson and Goldsboro.
wral.com
Hamilton, ON, Canada: Hamilton Police Charge 32, Recover More Than
$300,000 in Organized Retail Theft Investigation
A Hamilton Police investigation into organized retail theft has resulted
in 32 people facing 235 criminal charges, the recovery of more than
$300,000 in suspected stolen property, and the seizure of a 2021 Ram TRX
valued at approximately $100,000. After a 25 per cent increase in thefts
at Hamilton Home Depot stores, Hamilton Police launched Project Checkout
to identify those responsible and disrupt the organized resale of stolen
merchandise. What began as a series of shoplifting investigations
quickly revealed an organized operation. Investigators found organized
groups were stealing high-value tools and construction equipment from
Hamilton Home Depot stores before reselling the items through online
marketplaces at prices well below retail. In several incidents,
offenders threatened violence when store employees attempted to
intervene. During the four-month investigation, police executed two
search warrants at a commercial property and a residence, recovering
hundreds of suspected stolen tools and other items believed to be
connected to the theft ring. A 2021 Ram TRX, believed to be proceeds of
crime and valued at approximately $100,000, was also seized.
hamiltonpolice.on.ca
Los Angeles Man Arrested for Allegedly Stealing Over $30K Across CV & LA
A 59-year-old Los Angeles man suspected of stealing more than $30,000
from retail stores across the Coachella Valley and Los Angeles area was
behind bars Tuesday. Artavazd Grigoryan was booked into Benoit Detention
Center in Indio on suspicion of burglary, grand theft, organized retail
crime and possession of stolen property, according to the Riverside
County Sheriff’s Department. A search warrant was executed Monday in the
65000 block of Rolling Hills Drive in Desert Hot Springs, where
Grigoryan was taken into custody without incident. Deputies also found
more than $7,000 worth of allegedly stolen merchandise that was later
returned to retailers.
mynewsla.com
&uuid=(email))
|
|
|
|
&uuid=(email))
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Shootings & Deaths
Las Vegas, NV: Suspect dead, another critically injured in shooting inside
southeast Las Vegas Walmart
A suspected gunman is dead and another man is in critical condition following a
shooting inside a southeast valley business Tuesday morning, police say.
According to the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, police responded to
reports of a fight involving multiple subjects around 6:03 a.m. in the 5100
block of Boulder Highway, near Nellis Boulevard. When the first officer arrived,
according to LVMPD Captain Brandon Oris who held a media briefing, he heard what
he believed to be gunshots coming from inside the store. Oris says the officer
then saw a man exit the store with a gun, and opened fire at the man, striking
him. The man was provided immediate medical attention, but was later pronounced
deceased at the scene. Officers also discovered a second male victim inside the
store, according to Oris, who was transported to a nearby hospital and is
currently in critical condition. Oris told reporters that police are still
working to determine if there was any relationship between the gunman and the
victim, as well as how many people were involved in the initial fight.
fox5vegas.com
Santa Fe, NM: Suspect Arrested After Shooting At SWAT Team at Motel 6
Decatur, IL: 45 shell casings found outside BP convenience store
Brooklyn, NY: McDonald's Shooting Injures Two Teens
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Madison, WI: Man threatens Far East Side grocery store clerk with hammer during
robbery
San Jose, CA: 6 arrested in series of San Jose armed robberies, including 4
teens
Tyler, TX: 2 men face charges in $45,000 armed robbery of Tyler vape shop
Orange County, CA: Santa Ana man pleads guilty to several armed robberies at OC
restaurants
Rutland, VT: Man pleads not guilty to federal Armed Robbery charge
Laredo, TX: Suspect arrested after pushing manager and elderly man during dollar
store theft
|
|
|
|
•
C-Store – Arlington
County, VA – Robbery
•
C-Store – Alton, IL –
Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Fenton, LA –
Burglary
•
C-Store – Ardmore, OK
– Armed Robbery
•
Clothing – Los
Angeles, CA – Robbery
•
Clothing – Colorado
Springs, CO - Robbery
•
Clothing – Glendale,
IL – Robbery
•
Collectables -
Silsbee, TX - Burglary
•
Grocery –
Winston-Salem, NC – Armed Robbery
•
Jewelry - Charlotte, NC – Robbery
•
Jewelry – Hanover, MD – Robbery
•
Jewelry – Pittsburgh, PA – Robbery
•
Liquor – Wayne County,
NY – Robbery
•
Liquor – Glendale, IL
– Robbery
•
Pharmacy – Alton, IL –
Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant – Kansas
City, MO – Burglary |
|
|
Daily Totals:
• 13 robberies
• 3 burglaries
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed |
|
|
Click map to enlarge
|
|
|
|
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
Featured Job Spotlights
|
Help Your Colleagues - Your Industry - Build a
'Best in Class' Community
|
 |
VP Loss Prevention & Safety
Plano, TX
Leads the enterprise-wide strategy for asset protection, loss
prevention, safety, security, and environmental compliance. Accountable for
minimizing financial and operational risk, strengthening internal controls, and
ensuring regulatory compliance across all locations...
|
 |
Lead Director, Asset Protection Analytics & Insights
Remote
The Director of AP Analytics and Investigations is responsible for
leveraging analytics, technology, and investigative strategies to support Asset
Protection operations, investigations, and risk mitigation efforts across the
organization...
|
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 |
|
|
Somebody Always Asks the Question Everyone Else Was Thinking.
You've seen it happen. A polished
presentation. Lots of nodding. Everything sounds fantastic. Then someone
in the back raises their hand and asks, "Okay...what happens when the
network goes down?" Suddenly everyone leans forward. Those moments
separate polished presentations from honest conversations.
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))
