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 9/30/26

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Anthony Paserchia promoted to Senior Director of Asset Protection and Risk Management for Areas USA


See All the LP Executives 'Moving Up' Here  |  Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position

 

 

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The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact


CORCA Awaits Senate Action
Retail Industry Renews Push for CORCA as ORC Bill Awaits Senate Action


Months after overwhelmingly clearing the House, the Combating Organized Retail Crime Act remains unfinished business in Congress

By the D&D Daily staff

The retail industry is renewing its push for federal organized retail crime legislation as the Combating Organized Retail Crime Act (CORCA) remains awaiting action in the U.S. Senate.

The National Retail Federation sent a new letter to senators on Sept. 23 encouraging a vote on H.R. 2853, the latest effort by industry groups to move the long-debated legislation across the finish line.

The House approved CORCA in May by a bipartisan 348-60 vote, sending the measure to the Senate, where it was referred to the Judiciary Committee. A Senate companion, S. 1404, has also attracted bipartisan support.

CORCA is designed to strengthen the federal response to organized retail and supply chain crime, particularly criminal operations that cross state and jurisdictional lines.

Among its central provisions is the creation of a Supply Chain Crime Coordination Center within the Department of Homeland Security, intended to improve information sharing and coordination among federal, state and local law enforcement agencies and private-sector partners. The legislation would also strengthen tools for investigating and prosecuting interstate theft, cargo crime and the movement and sale of stolen merchandise.

Supporters have spent much of the summer searching for a path to Senate passage, including efforts to advance CORCA through the Fiscal Year 2027 National Defense Authorization Act.

The legislation has also drawn opposition from civil liberties and immigration advocacy organizations, which have raised concerns about expanded information sharing and the role of Homeland Security Investigations, an investigative arm of ICE. Supporters maintain that CORCA is focused on organized retail and supply chain crime and does not expand immigration-enforcement authority.

For retailers, the renewed September push comes as the legislative calendar grows increasingly tight. CORCA has cleared the House, but Senate action remains the key hurdle before the legislation can reach the president’s desk.


Cargo Theft Costs Hit Millions
40% of loss prevention professionals report annual cargo theft losses topping $1M

SmartSense survey finds fraudulent pickups and carrier impersonation lead concerns as cargo theft grows more organized

Cargo theft losses now reach at least $1 million annually for 40% of leaders surveyed by SmartSense. Another 28% report yearly costs exceeding $2 million from stolen freight. The study polled 150 U.S.-based loss prevention and organized retail crime professionals. Results also show growing concern about criminals using coordinated tactics against supply chains.

SmartSense by Digi released its Cargo Theft Report on Thursday. Coleman Parkes conducted the research during August 2026. Participants represented companies ranging from under $10 million to more than $10 billion in annual revenue. Their responsibilities included security, logistics, risk management, distribution and organized retail crime prevention.

The survey found 79% feel more concerned about cargo theft today than ever before. Another 81% believe these crimes have become increasingly organized during recent years. 63% report incidents increased compared with last year. 80% indicate theft events caused lost sales within their organizations.

Fraudulent pickups lead list of concerns

Criminal tactics extend beyond physically stealing a parked trailer, according to the findings. Fraudulent pickups and carrier impersonation ranked highest, drawing concern from 78% of participants. GPS jamming or spoofing followed at 71%, while trailer theft reached 66%. Double brokering registered at 64% among those questioned.

Scott Glenn, vice president of asset protection at The Home Depot, highlighted another vulnerability surrounding freight movement. He pointed toward information criminals can obtain through transportation or logistics systems. Access could reveal shipment contents, destinations and expected arrival times. That intelligence could give thieves details needed to select specific loads.

“Cargo theft is increasingly a cybersecurity issue as much as it is a physical security issue,” Glenn stated. “If criminals gain access to transportation or logistics systems, they can potentially identify what is being shipped.” He added that compromised information could reveal where cargo travels and when it should arrive. Glenn urged companies to protect shipment data as seriously as the freight itself. freightwaves.com


America’s Crime Rate Keeps Falling
Opinion: What to make of America’s falling crime rate

Experts say it has nothing to do with politics

Where did all the criminals go? And, perhaps more importantly, did you notice they were missing?

Jeff Asher, a crime statistics guru who co-founded the data firm AH Datalytics, told the National Council of State Legislatures that people tend to judge the crime rate by anecdotal evidence — what a neighbor told them happened to an acquaintance or something they heard happened nearby. Worse, they listen to politicians or judge that the political party they oppose has made a practice of either coddling criminals or abusing them.

And official statistics lag far behind current reality, as if many people paid attention to official statistics, anyway.

And yes, crime is falling at a historic rate. At least, it is according to incomplete statistics. And no, this trend can’t be attributed to any one political party. Are Americans paying attention? Are police departments learning from each other?

Why are so many crimes down? That’s a question local governments should be asking, and they should insist on objective data. Crime is down in cities run by Republicans and Democrats. After a spike during the pandemic, cities and states tried a lot of things, and some of them obviously worked.

Or maybe the nation is simply getting older. Crimes tend to be perpetrated by younger people.

Whatever the reason, many of you probably haven’t been this safe from murder in your lifetimes. deseret.com


Shoplifters Go Viral
Drone Video Of Shoplifters Narrated Like It’s National Geographic Goes Viral
A video on Instagram by Valuetainment has gone viral, showing footage that was shot by a drone of two women running in a parking lot after shoplifting from a store, with voiceover narration that parodies that of a nature documentary.

The video starts with a shot of the two women running away just outside a Ross store, carrying some bags. The drone is at eye level. However, soon after, the drone gets higher, filming the two women from above as they continue to run.

Quickly, a possibly AI-generated David Attenborough-style narration voiceover begins. "Here we have two North American grabbers, fresh from a successful hunt," it says, parodying the way animal species are named and introduced in wildlife documentaries.

"Their bags are full, but their journey has only just begun," it continues, as the women go further into the parking lot and begin to run between cars. sg.news.yahoo.com


Memphis Safe Task Force hits 1 year milestone, highlights drop in crime

Live device tracking data shows stolen property, so why aren’t police checking it out?
 



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Turning LP Into Margin Opportunity
CFOs have a margin opportunity in loss prevention

In this guest piece, Andrew Weeks, CFO of Appriss Retail, discusses the opportunity that retail finance leaders have to turn loss prevention into a measurable source of margin improvement.

Issues like theft, administrative errors, returns and more have historically been viewed as a cost of doing business in retail, and many organizations today still choose to live with the losses. For that reason, loss prevention (LP) teams can often be looked at as more of a security function, as opposed to a growth driver.

But it’s time for CFOs to stop thinking of shrink as a department-by-department problem and burden of the LP team alone. Shrink and returns need to be addressed as part of a holistic, total retail loss concern that’s impacting the bottom line.

CFOs can foster a new approach to loss prevention that doesn’t limit shrink and returns to case counts and return rates. It views them in terms of gross margin, inventory valuation and more. It’s about turning LP into a margin opportunity.

Viewing shrink and returns as a growth opportunities

In quarterly reports and on earnings calls, retailers are increasingly talking about retail losses in the same language they use for other margin levers. It’s a sign that companies want to address returns and retail loss and uncover ways to build business.

In the UK, the fishing tackle retailer Angling Direct reported that its UK gross margin increased 130 basis points to 38% in fiscal 2026. The company attributed the improvement to factors including its product mix of own brands, supplier terms and service revenue, while noting that increased promotional activity and shrinkage partially offset those gains. Dollar General in the US reported Q4 gross margin expanded 105 basis points, with lower shrink among the primary drivers.

These two examples highlight perfectly why organizations should view LP as a P&L problem. And they showcase the right language to do it in, meaning CFOs are playing a significant role in changing how companies manage retail loss and shrink. They can become internal leaders, championing how to catch and prevent shrink and returns as a way to boost margin. the-cfo.io


Will NYC's City-Run Grocery Stores Get Off the Ground?
ICYMI: Mamdani hit with fed lawsuit over city-run grocery stores
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's plans to create a chain of government-run grocery stores are facing another lawsuit claiming the move is illegal.

In the lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court on Wednesday, lawyers for the National Supermarket Association and a group of New York grocery store owners allege that the administration's plan to roll out five city-funded stores would undercut local competitors, in violation of federal antitrust laws.

The plaintiffs ask a federal judge to rule that the government-run stores violate federal antitrust laws and block Mamdani's plan for the stores to sell items at discounts of up to 30% off retail prices.

"A tax-supported discount designed to undercut competitors is precisely the type of predatory pricing scheme prohibited by the Nation's antitrust laws," the plaintiffs wrote in the complaint.

The association, which represents 450 independent grocery stores in New York City, filed the complaint with the America First Policy Institute, a conservative nonprofit chaired by Larry Kudlow, President Donald Trump’s former senior economic advisor.

The lawsuit comes two weeks after a group of New York City bodega owners sued the Mamdani administration in state court over his proposed government-run grocery chains, claiming it would hurt immigrant and minority-owned businesses.

The Multicultural Business Coalition, a nonprofit group that represents hundreds of small businesses, filed the lawsuit in state Supreme Court alleging that the Mamdani administration doesn't have the legal authority to create the stores. The outcome of that case is still pending. thecentersquare.com


Overdoses in the Workplace
OSHA Issues Guidance for Opioid Emergencies

"It is critically important that the American workforce is familiar with drug overdose recognition and reversal," said White House Drug Czar Sara Carter.

Last week, OSHA released information to help employers and workers rapidly respond to opioid-related overdose emergencies in the workplace.

OSHA’s new guidance, “Opioid Overdose Rescue with Reversal Medications,” is part of the Great American Recovery Initiative, a government-wide effort by the Trump Administration prioritizing addiction treatment and recovery.

“Because fentanyl has infiltrated the illicit drug landscape and acts as a chemical weapon against our people, it is critically important that the American workforce is familiar with drug overdose recognition and reversal," said White House Drug Czar Sara Carter in a statement.

The fact sheet provides practical information that focuses on empowering workplaces to recognize the signs of an overdose and act immediately. It highlights key opioid overdose preparedness strategies, including:

  • Keep lifesaving FDA-approved reversal medications on hand.

  • Treat overdose kits like first aid.

  • Educate workers on how to identify critical symptoms of an overdose.

  • Prepare for rapid action in an emergency. ehstoday.com


Consumer confidence plunges in September amid elevated concerns about high prices
Consumer confidence took a dive in September to its lowest reading since 2014 as consumers grew increasingly pessimistic about factors affecting the economy — both for the short and long term.

Retailers, consumers both on edge as the holidays approach
Shoppers will find lean inventories this season as they scour stores for the right items at the right price — and the hunt has already begun.

Placer.ai: Barnes & Noble visits surge past 2019 levels

Target cuts prices on thousands of items ahead of holidays

Survey: One-in-six shoppers plan to sacrifice essentials for holiday gifts

Home Depot, Lowe's Continue To Face Pressure
 



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Security Leaders Fight Deepfake Attacks
Deepfakes become a board priority once an executive falls for one
Nearly three-quarters of security leaders have encountered or suspect a deepfake attack in the past year, while just 10% say their organizations have purpose-built defenses, according to Pindrop’s 2026 Deepfake Readiness Index.

Real-time communications have become a target for deepfake and AI impersonation attacks. Phone calls to IT help desks, remote job interviews, and video meetings give attackers opportunities to pose as people an organization trusts. Identity controls were not designed to determine whether the person speaking or appearing in a live interaction is genuine.

“Attackers have figured out that one of the easiest ways around sophisticated security controls is to impersonate the human those controls are designed to trust. Deepfakes turn our most instinctive signals of identity, a familiar face and voice, into an attack surface. Enterprises need to bring the same rigor used to secure systems and devices to the live human interactions where critical decisions are being made,” said Elie Khoury, SVP of Research at Pindrop.

Despite low adoption of purpose-built defenses, 74% of security leaders believe defenses will improve faster than attack quality.

Of the organizations that experienced or suspected a deepfake attack, nearly half reported total costs of $500,000 or more, including direct losses, remediation, and staff time. About a quarter reported costs of at least $1 million. Forty-nine percent reported follow-on cyberattacks, including ransomware. Respondents also reported data breaches, lost revenue, exposure of sensitive information, and stolen funds.

Three-quarters of respondents said deepfakes would become a boardroom priority only after a leader at their organization was personally fooled or impersonated. Viewing deepfakes primarily as a reputational risk for public figures and celebrities can delay investment in enterprise defenses.

Thirty-seven percent of respondents said the damage from a single deepfake attack could put a company like theirs out of business. That includes 17% who considered this outcome extremely likely or certain. helpnetsecurity.com


Help Junior Cybersecurity Workers
Cybersecurity hiring practices leave little room for junior talent
Twenty-minute training sessions that fit into the workweek could help new hires become productive sooner, keep employees’ skills current and build problem-solving skills they can use across different tools, according to SkillBit’s The Shift to Continuous Cybersecurity Micro-Training report.

More than 80% of executives surveyed used their full 2025 training budgets. Experience requirements can limit the pool of junior cybersecurity candidates. Seventy percent of organizations have no junior roles, or very few, that they can fill with candidates who have less than two years of experience. Thirty percent of leaders said they were receptive to using interactive labs in place of experience credentials, while another 49.5% were open to the idea if shown evidence that it works.

57% of executives reported that new hires take an average of six months to reach full proficiency. General IT knowledge and cybersecurity processes were the most cited causes of delays. Shortening the time to proficiency could reduce costs and improve team readiness.

Seventy-one percent of security leaders said they would prefer 20-minute online or interactive sessions each week to training that requires 30 to 40 hours once or twice a year.

Urgent daily tasks are a leading reason employees miss development goals. Respondents also cited too much vendor training, time away from the office, concerns about wasting time and training they do not enjoy. helpnetsecurity.com


Using ChatGPT to Trick Users
Malicious Custom GPT on chatgpt.com lures users into installing a RAT
Malware peddlers are using sponsored Google results to push a malicious ChatGPT Custom GPT named “Plus 5.6,” created to lead users to a fake Cloudflare CAPTCHA check and, ultimately, make them download and run a remote access trojan (RAT).

“The campaign has impacted dozens of users: the Huntress SOC has responded to at least 40 incidents stemming from the specific Google Sites domain involved in this attack, and confirmed that two of these incidents came through a Custom GPT instance,” Huntress researchers warned.

This malware delivery campaign was spotted in late September. Links to the Custom GPTs appeared in sponsored Google Search results for users searching for “chatgpt”. helpnetsecurity.com


A four-week plan to tackle vendor concentration risk

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AI Shopping Surges
Adobe sees AI-driven retail traffic surging as paid search growth slows
AI-driven traffic to U.S. retail websites is expected to surge 130% this holiday season, outpacing growth in paid search and signaling a shift in how shoppers discover products, Adobe forecast on Monday.

Traffic referred by AI tools is expected to rise 159% on Thanksgiving, 95% on Black Friday and 88% on Cyber Monday, Adobe said. Paid search traffic, by contrast, is forecast to grow just 4%, while social media traffic is expected to increase 17%.

The shift comes as shoppers increasingly use AI to research and compare products. In a July survey of 5,000 consumers, 77% of respondents who had used AI for online shopping said it increased their confidence in purchases, while 69% said it made them less likely to return items.

Adobe forecast U.S. online holiday sales of $275.1 billion from Nov. 1 through Dec. 31, up 6.7% from a year earlier. Cyber Week, covering Thanksgiving through Cyber Monday, is expected to generate $47.5 billion, up 7.4% and accounting for about 17% of the season’s spending.

Cyber Monday is forecast to remain the biggest online shopping day, with sales of $15.1 billion, up 6.2%. Black Friday sales are expected to grow faster, rising 9.2% to $12.9 billion, helped by deeper discounts on electronics, apparel and appliances.

Thanksgiving online sales are forecast to reach $6.9 billion, up 8.5%, with mobile devices accounting for a record 63% of spending that day.

Buy Now, Pay Later spending is expected to reach $21.3 billion in November and December, up 6.6%. Cyber Monday BNPL spending is forecast at $1.09 billion, marking the second straight year it has exceeded $1 billion, while Black Friday is expected to generate $807 million.

Mobile devices are expected to account for 57.4% of overall holiday online spending and 82% of BNPL transactions, highlighting the growing importance of mobile checkout and financing options for retailers. investing.com


$275B Online Spending Surge
Consumers aren’t just buying gifts this holiday season. They’re stocking up on essentials.

Total online spend in the U.S. will top $275 billion, according to Adobe, but many will use the season to stock up on necessities.

U.S. online sales for the 2026 holiday season, which runs between Nov. 1 and Dec. 31, are expected to grow 6.7% year over year to $275.1 billion, according to the latest data from Adobe.

For Cyber Week, which is the five-day period between Thanksgiving and Cyber Monday, online sales are expected to be up 7.4% year over year to $47.5 billion, with Cyber Monday projected to set a new U.S. e-commerce record and bring in more than $15 billion online in a single day, representing a 6.2% year-over-year uptick.

Black Friday spending is growing more quickly than Cyber Monday, and is expected to be up 9.2% to $12.9 billion, representing the second-biggest single day of U.S. holiday spend. It will be buoyed by hefty discounts on big-ticket items including televisions and appliances, as well as apparel sales. retaildive.com


How Multi-Channel e-Commerce Management Systems Are Solving Southeast Asia's Marketplace Fragmentation


 


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Orem, UT: Florida man investigated in multiple Utah Lego thefts is arrested in Idaho
A 45-year-old Florida man recently arrested in Idaho is suspected of stealing Lego sets from Walmart stores across Utah. Kenneth Huffstutler, of Gotha, Florida, was recently charged in southern Utah's 5th District Court with retail theft, a class A misdemeanor. But according to a search warrant affidavit filed by Orem police, Huffstutler is suspected of committing the same crime at Walmart stores in Washington City, Hurricane, Spanish Fork, Springville, Riverdale, Ogden and Spanish Fork. On Sept. 4, Orem police were called to a Walmart regarding the theft of five Lego sets. As Huffstutler was leaving the store, he allegedly showed a store employee "a fraudulent receipt stating he purchased the items at the back of the store. The receipt was convincing enough (that Huffstutler was told) he was free to leave," the affidavit states. But investigators later reviewed store surveillance video and observed the man's modus operandi.  ksl.com


Nassau County, FL: Deputies Say He Pushed Carts of High-Priced LEGO Sets Through Target Fire Exits
An Arrest Affidavit Says He Admitted Reselling Them at Half Price. A Florida retail-theft investigation that began with repeated thefts of high-priced LEGO sets from a Target now spans two open felony cases after deputies arrested a man following a U-Haul pursuit. Ronald Lorne Tipton Jr., 35, was arrested Sept. 15 after Nassau County Sheriff's Office investigators linked him to three earlier incidents at the Target on State Road 200 in Yulee and then encountered him during another alleged theft at a nearby Walmart. An arrest affidavit filed in Nassau County court records says Tipton later identified himself in photographs from the Target surveillance footage and admitted selling stolen LEGO sets to a man in Jacksonville for 50% of their retail price. The same affidavit attributes exactly $3,149.87 in Target losses to Tipton's own alleged thefts.   yahoo.com


Omaha, NE: Manager of Omaha business that sold stolen goods sentenced to probation
The manager of the store accused a reselling goods from other shops in the area was sentenced to probation. 47-year-old Melanie Pursley was sentenced to five years in probation for the charge of criminal conspiracy. The owner of the store, 45-year-old Jarrod McIntyre, was also sentenced to 5 years of probation. Pursley negotiated a plea in June, resulting in the charges of racketeering and theft by receiving $5,000+ were dropped. According to authorities, McIntyre was the owner of Nebraska Precious Metals, while Pursley was the store manager. The Douglas County Sheriff’s Office said it learned of the scheme in which shoplifters would steal items from other retailers in the area and take them to Nebraska Precious Metals to be resold.  wowt.com


Washington, DC: 4 wanted after $4K worth of perfumes stolen from DC Sephora

Pawleys Island, SC: South Carolina man arrested after security cameras capture $3,000 theft at Ace Hardware

 



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Shootings & Deaths


Greenville, SC: Police turn to footage to find suspect in latest shooting at Greenville’s Haywood Mall
Shoppers returned to Haywood Mall in Greenville on Tuesday, Sept. 29, as investigators continued working to identify the shooter in a parking garage incident that left one person hospitalized. Greenville Police have not released any information about a possible suspect or what led to the shooting. At this time, the evidence indicates that this was a disagreement between two individuals, according to Greenville PD Sgt. Diana Munoz. On Sept. 28 at approximately 3:56 p.m., Greenville Police Department officers responded to Haywood Mall, located at 700 Haywood Road, in reference to a reported shooting, Munoz said in a statement. The shooting occurred in the mall’s parking garage. Following the incident, the injured individual ran into the mall to seek assistance, Munoz said. The injured individual was transported for medical treatment and is currently listed as stable.  greenvilleonline.com


Dayton, OH: 1 in hospital after shooting near Dayton grocery store
A person is in the hospital after a reported shooting near a Dayton grocery store. The shooting was reported at 12:48 p.m. near People’s Market, 2010 N. Main Street, according to Montgomery County Regional Dispatch Center records. Police stopped a vehicle that matched the description of a suspect vehicle, and had people detained connected to the shooting, dispatchers said. We are working to learn more and will update this story with any new information.  daytondailynews.com


Forest City, AR: Update: AR man shot while working convenience store
The family of a man who was shot while working at a convenience store in Forrest City is calling for justice. At the Flash Mart, 25-year-old Tanner Hendrix was shot back on August 21. Video surveillance showed it happened around 2 a.m. in the morning. Police Chief Broussard said this was an attempted robbery. This video shows the shooter was fully covered in all black, wearing one glove, and carrying a rifle inside a bag. Police say the suspect shot Hendrix in the chest. The suspect was last seen running away from the crime. Surveillance video was able to track him through a wooded area to an apartment complex before authorities lost track of him.  wreg.com


Henry County, VA: Man charged in connection with shooting at Sheetz in Henry County
 



Robberies, Incidents & Thefts


Springfield, VA: Update: Detectives Seek Suspects in $600K Springfield Jewelry Store Robbery
Detectives from our Major Crimes Bureau are seeking the public’s assistance with information regarding an armed commercial robbery in Springfield. On September 27, at 3:30 p.m., officers responded to the 7000 block of Brookfield Plaza for a robbery. Detectives from our Major Crimes Bureau responded and have assumed the investigation. Preliminarily, detectives determined that four male suspects arrived at the business in a black Acura sedan. The suspects exited the vehicle and shattered the front glass door to gain entry. One suspect brandished a firearm at an employee while the others smashed display cases and stole jewelry valued at approximately $600,000. No injuries reported. All four suspects fled the area in the same vehicle. The pictures below are still images of the suspects involved.  fcpdnews.org


Pasco, WA: Former Cannabis Shop Manager admits to stealing $770,000 from business
A former manager of a Pasco cannabis shop admitted to stealing about $770,000 from the business during its first year of operation. Ashley N. Avila, 32, pleaded guilty in Franklin County Superior Court to first-degree theft. According to court documents, she began taking money almost immediately after The Pacific Outpost opened in March 2024. Avila handled cash deposits, paid taxes and expenses, and helped run the business. In one month alone, she took $120,000. By April 2025, Avila allegedly skimmed $110,000 in cash, spent another $8,000 through an Evergreen State Investments account, and made an additional $4,700 in fraudulent purchases.  newstalk870.am


Cleveland, OH: Man sentenced to prison after pleading guilty to Family Dollar armed robbery while on parole
A 45-year-old man with a criminal past has been sentenced to prison for robbing a Family Dollar and threatening employees with a gun. Gary Crump, of Cleveland, was sentenced to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty in May to Interference with Commerce by Robbery and weapons charges. He was also ordered to serve five years of supervised release when he is released from prison.
Crump was on parole for past aggravated robbery charges.  cleveland19.com


Winston-Salem, NC: Man sentenced to 35 years in prison after Winston-Salem convenience store robbery

Essex County, MA : Two Plead Guilty in 2025 Armed Robbery at North Andover Jewelry Store; sentenced to 12 years

Honolulu, HI: Big Island man wanted on 2 outstanding warrants recently indicted for reported jewelry store theft

Brookings County, SD: Man sentenced in jewelry theft case involving Brookings store

Somers, WI: Racine Woman Facing Felony Charge After Allegedly Using Easter Basket To Steal 11 Bottles Of Don Julio From Somers Walmart


 


 

• Beauty – West Palm Beach, FL – Armed Robbery
• C-Store – Milledgeville, GA – Armed Robbery /Vic wounded
• C-Store – Fall River, MA - Armed Robbery
• C-Store – Wilmington, DE – Armed Robbery
• C-Store – Carrollton, VA – Armed Robbery
• Dollar – Fortville, IN – Burglary
• Gaming – Salt Lake City, UT – Burglary
• Grocery – Los Gatos, CA – Burglary
• Grocery – Kenosha County, WI – Robbery
• Grocery – Monroe, CT – Robbery
• Hardware – Yolo County, CA – Burglary
• Hardware - Pawleys Island, SC -Robbery
• Jewelry - Tukwila, WA – Armed Robbery
• Jewelry – Brookings County, SD – Burglary
• Laundry – Miami, FL – Armed Robbery
• Liquor – Chicago, IL – Burglary
• Restaurant – Chicago, IL – Burglary
• Restaurant – Chicago, IL – Burglary
• Restaurant – Ashville, NC – Burglary
• Tobacco – Harris County, TX – Burglary / Susp wounded
• Vape – Philadelphia, MS – Robbery
• Vape – Mount Carmel, PA – Robbery
• Walmart – Somers, WI – Robbery
• Walmart – Jonesboro, AR – Robbery                                          
 

Daily Totals:
• 14 robberies
• 10 burglaries
• 2 shootings
• 0 killed



Click map to enlarge


 


 

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Product teams can spend months perfecting the headline feature, only to discover customers are obsessed with the little button somebody added on a Friday afternoon. That's why listening after deployment matters. Customers have an annoying habit of deciding for themselves what your product is actually good for.


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