D&D Daily Mobile Edition

The D&D Daily Mobile Edition
LP, AP & Cybersecurity's #1 News Source

9/22/25

D-Ddaily.net

Semarr Patrick named Major Crimes Investigations Manager for Dollar Tree Stores

See All the LP Executives 'Moving Up' Here

Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position

The CIS Boot has been proven to be highly effective, with great ROI

Enhanced Durability: Robust materials to withstand both physical tampering and environmental wear, ensuring long-term reliability.
Tamper-Resistant Design: Designed to resist forced entry, providing additional layer of security, discouraging theft.
Seamless Integration: Its compatibility with existing fixture styles.
Visible Deterrence: Serves as physical barrier and psychological deterrent, reducing likelihood of theft.

See more CIS solutions here

The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact

Chicago's Retail Crime Crisis:
Residents, Businesses, and City Hall Grapple With a Wave of Disorder
A mix of carjackings, retail theft, street robberies, and late-night shootings has fed a widespread perception that crime is out of control and that the city’s response is not keeping pace. The result is a slow erosion of confidence that touches everything from family routines to small-business hiring to weekend cultural plans.

This news analysis looks at how rising fear and visible disorder are reshaping daily life in Chicago, what residents say they need now, and the practical steps that could restore a sense of order without abandoning fairness or reform.

Retail theft and the hollowing of commercial corridors

Chicago’s locally owned shops have become reluctant experts in loss prevention. Window glass, once an aesthetic decision, is now a line item alongside insurance and payroll. Some owners lock their doors during business hours and buzz in customers. Others retrofit entryways with anti-ram barriers or move high-value inventory out of sight, trading browsing convenience for survival.

A corridor with more vacancies quickly loses its “eyes on the street.” Fewer pedestrians mean fewer witnesses and less informal guardianship—conditions that embolden opportunistic crime. Landlords face longer leasing cycles; would-be entrepreneurs hesitate to sign; and a self-reinforcing loop develops: empty windows, shorter hours, fewer shoppers, and fewer jobs. In short, public safety and neighborhood commerce are inseparable; when one falters, the other follows.

Police, prosecution, and the perception gap

What frustrates many Chicagoans is the belief that the system lacks certainty. Arrests do not always lead to swift consequences. Chronic offenders seem to cycle through courts. Victims feel sidelined or poorly informed. Whether or not that impression fits every case, the belief itself shapes behavior, discouraging cooperation and feeding resignation. Restoring trust requires better outcomes and better communication—clear explanations of why decisions are made, how data guide priorities, and what residents can expect as cases move.

Technology that helps catch—but not always prevent

Chicago has invested heavily in cameras, license-plate readers, and forensic tools. Those technologies matter—particularly for organized retail theft and carjacking crews—but they are mostly retrospective. Cameras help catch; they do not necessarily deter. Residents want something more immediate: well-staffed patrols, regular foot beats on commercial corridors, and neighborhood officers who become familiar faces rather than anonymous silhouettes behind a windshield. stl.news

Law Enforcement Mask Ban in California
California bans most law enforcement including ICE from wearing masks
California's governor has signed a bill to ban local and federal law enforcement officers, including with US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), from wearing face masks while on duty.

The ban, which comes into effect on 1 January 2026, is part of a series of bills that aims to protect residents from what Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom has called "secret police" roaming the streets.

US Attorney Bill Essayli, a Trump appointee, said California "has no jurisdiction over the federal government", adding the law has "no effect on our operations" and agents "will continue to protect their identities".

The ban is in response to federal agents wearing masks during Los Angeles immigration raids. The law makes exceptions for undercover agents, masks used to protect against disease or wildfires, and tactical gear.

President Donald Trump has ramped up immigration enforcement as a priority in his second term. In June, a series of federal immigration raids in LA sparked violent protests against the Trump administration and ICE. bbc.com

Inside Home Depot's Massive Theft Bust
How Home Depot uncovered the biggest alleged retail theft in its history
The bust last month of members of an alleged organized retail theft ring in California that Home Depot said was the largest in its history was the result of a corporate investigation years in the making.

In an exclusive interview with The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, a Home Depot official detailed how the company tracked the alleged members, helped build a case internally based on surveillance footage and other evidence, and helped law enforcement agencies make arrests.

In Southern California, prosecutors say alleged participants swiped electrical merchandise — such as dimmer switches, circuit breakers and outlets — from multiple Home Depot stores. That merchandise was allegedly resold through the group leader’s business. Felony charges were filed against nine individuals in late August. telegraphherald.com

More Retail Theft Laws
Stealing statutes change under new law in Mo.
Several new laws have taken effect in Missouri, including one aimed at combating organized retail theft. Missouri House Bill 495 targets individuals who commit a series of retail thefts, imposing stricter penalties for those involved in organized theft rings.

Under the new law, individuals who steal retail merchandise valued between $1,500 and $10,000 within a 120-day period can be charged with a Class C felony. If the total value of stolen goods exceeds $10,000 in the same timeframe, the charge is elevated to a Class B felony.

The legislation also allows for restitution to be ordered in addition to other penalties, providing a means for victims to recover losses. fox2now.com

Missouri: Highway Patrol explains new laws that have gone into effect

New anti-crime unit makes big arrest in League City's business district

How Has the Retail Industry Fared So Far?
Eight Months In: The Trump Administration’s Impact on Retail

By the D&D Daily staff

Eight months into Donald Trump’s second term, the retail industry is beginning to feel both the promises and pitfalls of his policies. While some measures have offered relief, others have created new challenges for store operators, suppliers, and consumers.

Positive Developments

The most immediate benefit has been tax relief. Expanded business tax cuts have lowered operating costs for chains and small businesses alike. Many retailers report using the savings to invest in technology upgrades, expand e-commerce, and raise entry-level wages to remain competitive.

Consumer sentiment has also held steady. With unemployment low and modest wage growth in some sectors, spending has remained strong—particularly in apparel, home improvement, and quick-service dining. Retailers reliant on discretionary spending have welcomed the stability after years of pandemic-era uncertainty.

Another bright spot has been the administration’s focus on organized retail crime. Federal grants to support state task forces and stiffer penalties for large theft rings have been applauded by trade associations. Early signs suggest coordination between law enforcement and retailers is beginning to make an impact.

Challenges Emerging

The biggest headwind for retailers has been trade policy. New tariffs on imports from Asia—particularly China and Vietnam—have raised costs on electronics, apparel, and footwear. While some chains have absorbed the hit, many have passed it along to consumers, adding price pressures in an already inflation-sensitive environment.

Immigration policy has also complicated labor availability. Stricter visa limits and enforcement actions have reduced access to seasonal and immigrant workers relied upon in logistics, warehousing, and agriculture. Higher wages in some markets have followed, but smaller retailers with thin margins are struggling to keep up.

Regulatory uncertainty adds to the strain. Shifting positions on consumer data privacy, environmental rules, and health care coverage leave retailers unsure of long-term compliance costs. For an industry already adapting to rapid digital change, unpredictability is another risk.

Looking Ahead

As Trump’s administration moves into its second year, retailers will continue to weigh the benefits of tax and crime policies against higher costs tied to trade and labor. For now, the sector remains resilient, but the balance of pros and cons will determine how sustainable that momentum is.

Trade War 'Tariff Hacking':
Retailers get creative with consumer shipping strategies, but it could draw scrutiny

Retail companies spanning from the luxury sector to lower-value goods are using a tariff arbitrage strategy within their supply chains to lower tariff bills and keep costs down for consumers.

Retail companies spanning from the luxury sector to lower-value goods are using a tariff arbitrage strategy within their supply chains to lower tariff bills and keep costs down for consumers.

The business model, called B2B2C (business-to-business-to-consumer), is changing the way retailers handle orders placed by consumers on a company’s website. Typically, an item purchased online is directly sold to the consumer. But with President Trump’s trade war hitting the retail sector hard and hitting many manufacturing hubs where retailers source goods with high tariffs, this type of transaction is now more often being handled through a middleman company that acts as a merchant of record, acting on behalf of the retailer as a U.S. entity. ESW and Global-e are companies that act as a merchant of record for retailers selling products into the United States.

Once a U.S. consumer purchases the product on a retail website, the actual transaction is routed to the retail middleman that can purchase the product at a wholesale price from the retailer. The middleman company ships and pays the U.S. tariff on the product’s wholesale price on behalf of the retailer. cnbc.com

AI Becoming More Accepted by Shoppers
Consumers grow comfortable with AI shopping tools
Artificial intelligence is increasingly becoming accepted by consumers as a mainstream shopping technology.

Findings of the third annual “State of E-commerce” report from Constrictor and Shopify indicate close to half (45%) of surveyed U.S., U.K., and German consumers don't care whether a product was recommended to them by a human or by AI as long as it is suitable to their needs.

Nearly two-thirds (64%) of respondents have used generative AI tools such as ChatGPT in their daily lives. This percentage has grown quickly from 51% in the 2024 study and 29% in 2023.

In addition, almost six in 10 respondents (58%) now say they would be very or somewhat comfortable using generative AI and other conversational AI tools on a retail website, up from 52% in 2024 and 42% in 2023. chainstoreage.com

Forever 21 may open stores in the US, after all

Authentic Brands Group, which controls the fast-fashion brand’s IP, said it’s close to a deal. The brand management firm on Wednesday had announced e-commerce and wholesale partnerships.

A day after announcing a trio of partnerships that will operate Forever 21’s wholesale and online retail in the U.S., Authentic Brands Group said that it’s on the verge of opening physical locations here as well.

The brand’s American operating company filed for Chapter 11 earlier this year and is winding down after failing to attract a buyer; that has meant closing all locations. The bankruptcy doesn’t involve operations abroad, and the brand still operates stores and runs pop-up activations in certain international markets. As a brand management firm, Authentic has held onto the fast-fashion label’s intellectual property throughout. retaildive.com

Claire’s acquisition closes with plans for smaller store footprint

Report: Wawa plots expansion in Central Pennsylvania

Canada's July retail sales drop 0.8%, but rebound likely in August

Last week's #1 article --

President Trump takes credit for reduced crime in Memphis

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.

50 in 5: Reduce violent retail crime by 50% in 5 years

By Phil Thomson, Co-founder & CEO at Auror

Over the past decade, I’ve watched some of the world’s largest retailers uncover the true scale of retail crime using Auror across their store networks.

I’ve heard powerful stories from law enforcement about taking down sophisticated organized retail crime groups operating across states and even countries.

What’s meant the most to me so far on this journey has been our work in creating a safer environment for retail staff and customers, and empowering frontline workers and retail leaders to make sense of the rising violence, brazenness and volume of crime they’ve faced for years.

Crime in retail is not victimless and not just shop theft. It’s violence, it’s assault, and it’s organized.

It makes everyday people feel unsafe, takes an emotional toll on victims and has an economic impact. It’s a city killer; robbing our communities and high streets of their vibrancy and it’s getting worse.

That’s why we’re calling on our retail partners and the wider sector to reduce violent retail crime by 50% in 5 years.

We’re going to throw everything at it - new technology, innovation, and stronger partnerships with retailers and police - but this is not just our mission, this is a movement that requires everyone to work together to make a difference in our communities.

Read more here

Most Companies Concerned They Aren't Safe From AI Cyberattacks
Evolving AI attacks, rapid model adoption worry cyber defenders

IT defenders think many of their security tools aren’t ready for AI-powered cyberattacks, according to a new report.

Most companies worry their networks aren’t safe against cyberattacks powered by artificial intelligence. Only 31% of IT leaders are at least somewhat confident that they can defend their organizations against AI-powered attacks, according to a Lenovo report published on Thursday. The report delves into why IT and security leaders are worried about hackers’ use of AI — and why they see their companies’ own use of AI systems as vulnerable.

Lenovo’s report found widespread fears about AI, with only 10% of surveyed IT leaders saying they were very confident in their ability to address the risks of offensive AI. These respondents are right to be concerned, Lenovo said, because AI can help attacks “evolve in response to the defense mechanisms they encounter,” including by bypassing traditional security platforms.

Offensive AI isn’t the only source of cybersecurity risk that IT leaders have identified, but it does lead the pack. Nearly two-thirds (61%) of respondents cited it as an area of increasing risk, with only 31% saying they were very or somewhat confident that they could handle it. But IT leaders are also worried about their employees’ use of public AI tools — nearly half cited this practice as a growing concern, and only 36% expressed confidence that they could mitigate its risks. Meanwhile, 42% of respondents said their organizations’ adoption of AI agents posed an increasing cybersecurity risk, and only 37% said they felt confident they could mitigate potential harms.

AI agents represent “a new kind of insider threat” that more than 60% of IT leaders said they don’t feel prepared to face, according to the survey. This concern highlights the need to protect AI models from tampering and subversion, tactics that are likely to become increasingly popular among hackers as AI proliferates.

Companies’ rush to adopt AI platforms “can cause them to overlook the potential threat vectors arising from their deployment,” Tiago Da Costa Silva, security services director in Lenovo’s Digital Workplace Solutions division, said in the report. cybersecuritydive.com

AI Fuels Demand for Tech to Detect Attacks
Preemptive security predicted to constitute half of IT security spending by 2030

The increasing use of AI will drive a demand for technology that can anticipate and neutralize threats, Gartner said in a report.

Preemptive cybersecurity solutions will account for about half of all IT security spending by the year 2030, a significant increase from its 5% share in 2024, Gartner said in a report published Thursday.

Preemptive cybersecurity will effectively replace standard detection and response technologies as the preferred defense against malicious hacking, Gartner predicted.

The technology uses artificial intelligence and machine learning to anticipate threats and then neutralize them before they can compromise their targets, according to researchers.

Gartner projected that the fast growth of the global attack surface would drive demand for preemptive security. The company expects the number of documented software vulnerabilities to increase from approximately 277,000 this year to roughly one million by 2030.

Preemptive security modules use multiple components, including threat intelligence and advanced deception, to foil attackers, Gartner said. cybersecuritydive.com

Another Type of AI Can Improve Accuracy
LLMs can boost cybersecurity decisions, but not for everyone
LLMs are moving fast from experimentation to daily use in cybersecurity. Teams are starting to use them to sort through threat intelligence, guide incident response, and help analysts handle repetitive work. But adding AI into the decision-making process brings new questions: When do these tools actually improve performance, and when might they create blind spots?

A new study takes a closer look at this problem. By observing how people make decisions with and without LLM support, the researchers found that while these systems can improve accuracy, they can also lead to over-reliance and reduced independent thinking. helpnetsecurity.com

Bots vs. humans? Why intent is the game-changer

The real-world effects of EU’s DORA regulation on global businesses

Amazon & Other Tech Companies Grappled with Trump's Visa Change
Big Tech companies, foreign governments scramble after Trump slaps $100,000 fee on H-1B visas

Amazon employed the most H-1B holders — more than 14,000 as of the end of June.

Major technology companies and foreign governments are rushing to respond after President Donald Trump late Friday announced plans to impose a $100,000 fee on H-1B visas, threatening to upend the program that underpins America’s technology workforce.

The fee would apply to new H-1B applicants, not renewals or current visa holders, according to a White House official. It will first apply in the upcoming lottery cycle, and it does not apply to 2025 lottery winners, the person said. The White House also clarified that the new $100,000 fee is not an annual charge, as previously reported by several media outlets.

The move could deal a massive blow to companies — primarily in the technology and finance sectors — that rely heavily on highly skilled immigrants, particularly from India and China.

The announcement sent shockwaves through some of the country’s biggest tech and finance companies: Amazon’s immigration team advised its H-1B and H-4 visa holders to remain in the U.S. and for those overseas to return before 12:01 a.m. ET on Sept. 21, according to internal messages viewed by CNBC.

Microsoft also has reportedly advised H-1B visa holders to remain in the U.S. and for those overseas to return, warning that international travel could jeopardize their immigration status, according to emails seen by Reuters.

Amazon employed the most H-1B holders — more than 14,000 as of the end of June. Microsoft, Meta, Apple and Google had over 4,000 such visas each, among the top 10 recipients for the fiscal year 2025. cnbc.com

Multi-Channel Fulfillment Service
Amazon adds Walmart, Shopify, Shein to Multi-Channel Fulfillment coverage

The announcement is one of several logistics and fulfillment upgrades for sellers the e-commerce giant revealed Thursday.

Amazon is expanding its Multi-Channel Fulfillment service to support merchants’ sales on Walmart, Shopify and Shein as part of several new features in its supply chain portfolio, according to Dharmesh Mehta, vice president of Worldwide Selling Partner Services.

“Now, already we’ve just launched for orders from Walmart,” Mehta told sister publication Supply Chain Dive. “We’re expanding our partnership with Shopify, and then coming later this year, we’ll support Shein.”

Multi-Channel Fulfillment manages picking, packing and delivering operations across sales channels such as Etsy, Temu and TikTok Shop, Mehta said in a Thursday blog post. In turn, sellers can have a single pool of inventory across all sales channels, allowing sellers to maintain less inventory sitting stagnant in warehouses. retaildive.com

Is Amazon Prime too hard to cancel? A jury will decide.

Federal Way, WA: Man pleads guilty to selling stolen goods online; Defendant personally received at least $1 million
A Federal Way man who obtained more than $1 million in stolen goods, sold them online and then received over $4 million in sales pleaded guilty in federal court and faces up to five years in prison. According to the Department of Justice (DOJ), on Sept. 15, Vitaliy F. Bobak, 52, of Federal Way, pleaded guilty in federal court to conspiracy to transport stolen property in interstate commerce. The charge stems from Bobak and his codefendant, Andrey A. Balun, 58, of Bellevue, allegedly operating an online business out of a Burien storefront. The pair allegedly received stolen goods from boosters and then sold them on Amazon and eBay, according to the DOJ. Bobak bought the goods below retail and then sold them through an Amazon store called Medikus and an eBay store called abcstore555. According to the DOJ, Bobak had a warehouse where he shipped goods from and hired employees to assist with sales. The business brought in over $4.5 million between 2021, and June 2023. According to the DOJ, Bobak stated that he personally received at least $1 million from the proceeds of the business. As part of his plea resolution, Bobak agreed to forfeit $1 million to the government. federalwaymirror.com

Manchester, CT: High-value jewelry stolen during heist at Buckland Hills mall
A brazen robbery occurred at the Shoppes at Buckland Hills mall in Manchester Wednesday evening, according to the town’s police department. The incident occurred around 6 p.m. at King Jewelers, a store located on the second level of the mall on Buckland Hills Drive. Manchester police report that store employees say three suspects were involved. Two men with clothing covering their faces reportedly entered the store, while a third man stood outside and served as a lookout. Police say that the suspects inside the store forcibly smashed numerous display cases and ran off with a large amount of high-value jewelry. These items include chains, earrings, rings and more. The total value of the items that were stolen has not yet been determined, as the robbery is being actively investigated. fox61.com

Santa Rosa, CA: Two arrested in Santa Rosa, 25,000 tampered gift cards found
Two people were arrested in Santa Rosa and police found 25,000 compromised gift cards. Police said Yongsheng Zhao, 29, of El Monte, and Zhipeng Li, 33 of Monterey Park, were responsible for “gift card draining” scams throughout California. The duo was also linked to an international criminal network, the Santa Rosa Police Department announced this week. The scam was carried out by thieves who removed legitimate gift cards from retail displays in stores, recorded or altered the activation information, then resealed the gift card in the original packaging before returning them to the displays, according to SRPD. Unsuspecting victims purchase the tampered gift cards, only to have the funds drained moments after activation. Santa Rosa police used Automatic License Plate Reading cameras to spot a vehicle connected to the scam as it traveled into Sonoma County last month. Zhao and Li were detained while officers searched their vehicle. The search discovered 10,000 gift cards bundled and coded by store location, police said. Notes and ledgers documenting an extensive operation spanning more than 200 CVS locations in California were also found, police said. kron4.com

Miami, FL: Brazen $50k Burglary at Miami streetwear store caught on camera
Surveillance video captured a smash-and-grab burglary at Kicked Up Miami early Sunday morning. Masked thieves shattered the storefront and stole more than 180 pieces of clothing, valued at up to $50,000. Store owner Axel Rosario watched the break-in live on his phone and rushed over. “By the time we got here, it was too late,” he said. The burglary took just three minutes. Kicked Up Miami isn’t just a business — it helps pay for Rosario’s mother’s stage 4 cancer treatment. A fundraising link is available on the store’s website. local10.com

Boca Raton, FL: Serial Shoplifter Arrested for Stealing $10K from Boca Raton Saks Fifth Avenue With Baby in Tow

Fairhope, AL: 3 arrested in electronics shoplifting ring bust

View ORC Archives

Case Goes Public?
Share it with the industry

Submit your ORC Association News

Visit ORC
Resource Center

Shootings & Deaths

St Louis, MO: 1 person seriously injured in shooting inside North City grocery store
One person was seriously injured on Sunday in a shooting inside a north St. Louis City grocery store. The shooting happened after 3 p.m. inside the Schnucks at the intersection of Union and Natural Bridge, a security guard for the store told First Alert 4. St. Louis police say one person was seriously injured in the shooting. Police tell First Alert 4 that this was an isolated incident and that there is a scene inside and outside of the store. firstalert4.com

Indianapolis, IN: 34-year-old man arrested after allegedly threatening north Indy McDonald's employee prior to police shooting
A man was arrested for allegedly threatening a McDonald's employee prior to an officer-involved shooting Saturday evening on the north side of Indianapolis. According to IMPD, around 6:20 p.m. on Sept. 20, officers were called to the McDonald's restaurant located at 2425 E 38th St., near North Keystone Avenue, on a report of a disturbance with a weapon. Police say a 911 caller told dispatchers that a man was armed with a firearm and was threatening employees at the restaurant. wthr.com

Memphis, TN: MPD searching for suspects after teen shot at Hickory Hill gas station

Omaha, NE: Community responds to weekend C-Store shooting that left four injured

Robberies, Incidents & Thefts

Colorado Springs, CO: Loss Prevention detain Armed Robbery suspect
A robbery suspect was arrested after a struggle with employees Sunday afternoon. According to the Colorado Springs Police Department (CSPD), officers received calls at 12:43 p.m. regarding two men fighting outside a business in the 2200 block of North Wahsatch Avenue. Callers reported that one of the men was armed with a knife. Police say the suspect was contacted by Loss Prevention and pulled a knife on the employees. After a several-minute struggle with the suspect, the employees were able to disarm and detain him. The suspect, Curtis Singleton, 33, was arrested for aggravated robbery. He also had an outstanding felony warrant for robbery. kktv.com

• C-Store – Memphis, TN – Armed Robbery
• C-Store – Willington, CT – Burglary
• C-Store – New London, CT – Armed Robbery
• C-Store – Gurnee, IL – Robbery
• Clothing – Miami, Fl – Burglary
• Clothing – Calexico, CA – Robbery
• Dollar – Torrance County, NM – Burglary
• Jewelry – Manchester, CT – Robbery
• Jewelry – Lawrenceville, GA – Robbery
• Jewelry – Houston, TX – Burglary
• Jewelry – West Covina, CA – Robbery
• Jewelry – Manchester, CY – Robbery
• Liquor – Boone County, MO - Burglary
• Marijuana – Portland, OR – Armed Robbery
• Restaurant – Visalia, CA – Robbery
• Restaurant – Madison, CT – Burglary
• Thrift – Ocala, FL – Burglary
• Walmart – Fairhope, AL – Robbery

Daily Totals:
• 11 robberies
• 7 burglaries
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed

Click map to enlarge

Feature Your Job Here For 30 Days -
70% Aren't On The Boards
Post your job listing

Featured Job Spotlights

Staffing 'Best in Class' Teams

Every one has a role to play in building an industry.
Filled your job? Any good candidates left over?
Help Your Colleagues - Your Industry - Build a 'Best in Class' Community

District Asset Protection Manager
Braintree, MA

As a District Asset Protection Manager, you will develop, teach, and lead the implementation of the company’s asset protection, shortage control and safety programs for all stores in your district. You will train, mentor, and collaborate with store management and shortage control associates to ensure the effective execution and proper implementation of company policies, while driving improvements in inventory management and loss prevention...

Director, Contact Center, Fraud Operations
Bentonville, AR

Lead the Fraud & Risk Operations strategy, partnering with Fraud Strategy, Technology, and other key stakeholders to detect, prevent, and reduce fraud in the digital and retail space. Direct large-scale operations teams (internal, outsourced, and offshore) with accountability for fraud KPIs, risk outcomes, and productivity metrics...

Director, Safety
San Francisco, CA

The Director of Safety is responsible for developing, implementing, and overseeing comprehensive safety programs across all retail locations, corporate offices, and some distribution operations. This leadership role ensures compliance with federal, state, and local safety regulations while fostering a culture of safety excellence that protects employees, customers, and company assets...

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

Process is the Safety Net for People

Good process catches mistakes before they become shrink. It empowers your team to succeed. If you’re constantly relying on heroics to protect margin, your system isn’t protecting them. People do not rise to the occasion, they fall back on their training.

Follow this space every day to see more of
'Hedgie's Hot Takes'

CLEAR Annual Conference
October 20-22

Mid-Atlantic LP Conference
October 29

MAORCA Fall ORC Conference
October 30

See More Events

Recruiting?
Get your job e-mailed to everyone... everyday
Post on our Featured Jobs Board!

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

SUBSCRIBE

FEEDBACK

www.downing-downing.com

Advertise With The D&D Daily