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The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
Auror: Repeat Retail Offenders Driving
Crime
Repeat offenders responsible for
growing share of retail crime in Florida,
new data shows
Auror data reveals increasing
concentration of retail crime among top offenders statewide and in
Orlando and Tampa, with repeat offenders more likely to be violent
ORLANDO and TAMPA, Fla. — Retail crime is becoming
increasingly concentrated among repeat offenders across Florida,
according to newly released retailer data from
Auror (pronounced
‘aura’), a retail crime intelligence platform and network used by major
retailers and law enforcement agencies nationwide.
 The
data shows that the top 10% of offenders accounted for 72% of retail
crime in Florida year to date in 2025, compared with 68% year to
date in 2026. In Orlando, that share increased from 72% to 76%, while in
Tampa it rose from 65% to 70%.
The findings point to a growing concentration of retail crime among a
relatively small group of offenders across the state’s major
metropolitan areas.
Repeat offenders are also more likely to be violent. Statewide,
repeat offenders are 1.5 times more likely to be violent, while in
Orlando and Tampa they are 1.7 times more likely to be violent.
Key findings across Florida
Statewide
-
The top 10% of
offenders accounted for 68% of retail crime in 2025 year to
date, compared with 72% in 2026 year to date.
-
Repeat offenders
are 1.5 times more likely to be violent.
-
Approximately 12%
of incidents involve threatening behavior.
-
Five percent of
incidents are violent.
Orlando
-
The top 10% of
offenders accounted for 72% of retail crime in 2025 year to
date, compared with 76% in 2026 year to date.
-
Repeat offenders
are 1.7 times more likely to be violent.
-
Approximately 12%
of incidents involve threatening behavior.
-
Seven percent of
incidents are violent.
Tampa
-
The top 10% of
offenders accounted for 65% of retail crime in 2025 year to
date, compared with 70% in 2026 year to date.
-
Repeat offenders
are 1.7 times more likely to be violent.
-
Approximately 16%
of incidents involve threatening behavior.
-
Six percent of
incidents are violent.
Connecting retailers and law enforcement to
address retail crime
Auror provides a retail crime intelligence platform and network that
enables retailers to document incidents and connect information about
repeat offenders, supporting collaboration with law enforcement.
The company’s data comes directly from its network of retailers,
which report crime in real time, providing a snapshot of reported
retail crime across Florida, including the greater Orlando and Tampa
metropolitan areas.
Complicated Reality of Retail Shrink
Theft top factor in retail shrink
External theft, including involvement of organized retail crime, is the
top single source of loss, accounting for 25% of retail shrink.
That's a top finding from an IHL Group and Sensormatic Solutions joint
study that also revealed how complicated retail shrink really is
and why leaders need to begin redefining loss within their operations,
according to a press release.
The "Beyond Shrink: 2026 Global Total Retail Loss Study" found that
while external theft remains the largest individual source of loss
(25%), the bulk of losses (75%) originates in other areas of the
retail business.
The study examined five key areas of the business where retailers
experience loss — store theft, supply chain,
returns/reverse logistics, e-commerce fulfillment and administration.
"The impact of external theft and shoplifting, including organized
retail crime, is real, and it is rising globally — but it's not where
the majority of loss dollars actually go. The report identifies and
quantifies this gap with new clarity, laying bare how outdated
benchmarks and measures turn into tunnel vision, gaps in deterrents and
lost opportunities," Greg Buzek, founder and president of IHL Group,
said in the release.
Retailers report administrative process errors cost an average of
$103.40 per incident, nearly matching the $107.00 average cost of
employee theft.
Return fraud increased for 68% of retailers, nearly matching the
69% reporting increased shoplifting in their retail locations. Even so,
retailers rank fraud prevention fifth among seven when prioritizing
loss-related performance measures.
retailcustomerexperience.com
Retail Crime Becoming Top Political
Issue
Has public safety become a business issue in competitive legislative
races?
The statistics on Colorado crime can be unnerving. U.S. News & World
Report ranked the state 49th for public safety, noting it had the
seventh-highest violent-crime rate per capita and the second-highest
property crime rate.
But for business owners, the topic has begun to take on economic
importance. Retail theft cost the state $1.4 billion in 2025,
according to an analysis by the Common Sense Institute. Some Denver
retail business owners cite crime as an inhibiting factor to their
operations.
That may explain why, in some legislative races, candidates are
making public safety an issue — but giving it the unusual spin that
it has become a business issue. Some criminal-justice-reform advocates
also are turning the issue around and arguing that the more the state
can do to give prisoners sustainable career pathways, the more they will
contribute economically and become less likely to re-offend at a cost to
businesses.
Businesses must eat their losses from theft or invest in security
guards to prevent them. Potential entrepreneurs see this and decide
either that they won’t open a business at all, lowering potential
employment, or that they will open it at a higher cost, which likely
gets passed along to customers and exacerbates the affordability crisis,
he said.
One of the bills Marsh speaks frequently about running if he were to win
is a proposal to repeal a law that gives judges the discretion to ticket
and release people who are accused of stealing less than $50 worth of
goods rather than holding them in jail. Those folks too often turn
around and steal further, knowing their punishment will be slight, and
it is businesses who end up suffering the most from it, Marsh said.
tsscolorado.com
America's Least Safe Cities?
Philadelphia ranks among America's least safe cities. An analyst
explains why
The City of Brotherly Love ranked
178th out of 182 cities in WalletHub's 'Safest Cities in America' 2026
report.
Philadelphia is known for its amazing food scene, rich history and
passionate sports fans, but a new report suggests the City of
Brotherly Love isn't among the safest cities in the United States.
The largest city in Pennsylvania ranked 178th out of 182 cities in
WalletHub's "Safest Cities in America" 2026 report, released on Oct. 19.
Juneau, Alaska, and Warwick, Rhode Island, ranked as the safest
cities, while New Orleans, Louisiana, ranked as the least safe city in
the country.
According to WalletHub analyst Chip Lupo, the report considered more
than just crime rates when looking at safety.
The analysis examined 41 metrics, ranging from crime and traffic
fatalities to unemployment and poverty rates, across three main
categories: home and community safety, natural disaster risk and
financial safety.
nbcphiladelphia.com
Retailers Cracked Down on In-Store Theft. Gift-Card Scammers Just Moved
Online.
Thieves are creating mock websites to lure
people looking to check balances into giving up the card’s number and
PIN
Mayor Karen Bass touts drop in Los Angeles crime as LAPD faces questions
over neighborhood data
September Pleasant Hill Police stats show 3.6% increase in crime over
last year
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Inside the New RetailCrime.ai
Technology Hub
New D&D Daily Hub Connects LP/AP Professionals with AI Resources
A new technology-focused resource is now available to retail loss
prevention, asset protection and security professionals looking to
navigate the growing role of artificial intelligence across the
industry.
 RetailCrime.ai,
launched earlier this week through a partnership between The D&D
Daily and Telakus Inc., is a free Technology Enablement Hub designed
to connect retail security leaders with research, educational resources,
interactive content and technology solution providers.
As retailers continue adopting AI-powered tools and navigating
increasingly complex physical security and cyber fraud challenges,
the platform aims to make emerging technologies more accessible to
industry professionals.
Four Key Resources for LP/AP Professionals
RetailCrime.ai brings together four core areas designed to support
technology education, evaluation and adoption:
-
Research Content:
Ongoing studies exploring AI adoption, industry readiness and
emerging technologies. The platform's first research report is
already available without requiring contact information.
-
Free Technology
Courses: Educational programs designed to help LP/AP teams
better understand AI governance, implementation and emerging
capabilities, with training tailored to specific roles, regions
and products.
-
Solutions
Marketplace: A searchable directory connecting retailers
with AI and AI-adjacent technology providers, including
information about capabilities, case studies and integration
networks.
-
Interactive
Content: Video-first educational programming, including
short films, live webinars and Q&A sessions, designed to make
complex technology topics more accessible.
Expanding Technology Education Across Retail
The platform is managed by Telakus Inc. in partnership with The D&D
Daily, combining technology marketing and multimedia content
expertise with an established audience of retail loss prevention and
asset protection professionals.
Content from RetailCrime.ai will also be distributed through The D&D
Daily newsletter, providing additional exposure to research,
educational programming and emerging industry solutions.
All educational content is free to read, watch and listen to, with
additional technology-focused hubs for asset protection, loss prevention
and store operations planned for late 2027.
Explore the new platform at
RetailCrime.ai.
FTC Sets Sights on Walmart, Target
FTC orders Target, Walmart to provide details in personalized pricing
inquiry
The agency sent the order to nine
companies to examine how personal data is being used, even through
loyalty programs, to potentially alter price tags.
Amid a broader investigation, Walmart and Target received orders from
the Federal Trade Commission to provide information for the
government agency to study the use of personal data to set prices.
The orders — which were also sent to several airline companies,
ride-sharing firms and food delivery entities — require the retailers
to provide details to help assess if the “pricing for a ticket, ride
share, food delivery or other product or service varies from one person
to the next” based on analysis of personal data from artificial
intelligence and more.
The 15-page order from the FTC also asks for details on how
companies adjust or set compensation based on personal information. It
also requested information on how prices can vary based on factors such
as loyalty programs.
“We intend to scrutinize the opaque methodology that some companies
in these industries may be using to determine how much consumers pay or
how much gig workers are paid for the same product or service,” FTC
Chairman Andrew Ferguson said in a statement from a Wednesday press
release. “Consumers deserve to know whether companies use their web
surfing habits or other personal data to estimate the highest price they
can charge each consumer. Workers also deserve to know if their
compensation is affected by how companies use their personal data.”
The order recipients have 45 days from the date they receive the
orders to respond, and the FTC has the power to compel compliance in
federal court if needed, per the announcement.
retaildive.com
Can AI Identify Unhealthy Workplace
Patterns?
Just 35% of Employees Report Strong Wellness Levels
AI can improve this by identifying
unhealthy work patterns, personalizing support and proactively
addressing well-being risks, says Gartner.
Employee well-being remains a significant concern for organizations, as
fewer than 35% of employees report good levels of overall wellness,
according to Gartner, Inc., a business and technology insights company.
The Gartner survey of 11,838 employees conducted in 1Q26 found that
while many employees agree that AI is good for their organization, they
are less convinced that AI is good for them.
Forty-seven percent of employees who are expected to use AI in their
work report resistance to adopting it.
“While AI is often associated with efficiency and automation,
organizations can also use AI to support the human side of work,”
said Nicole Paripurana, senior principal analyst in the Gartner HR
practice, in a statement. “AI can be leveraged by organizations to
identify unhealthy work patterns, reduce friction, personalize support
and proactively address well-being risks.”
ehstoday.com
Consumers Driving Economic Growth
The US economy grew at a faster 3.4% pace from July through September,
lifted by consumer spending and AI investment
The US economy grew at a robust pace in the third quarter, driven by
investment, consumer spending, and government spending.
Gross domestic product increased at a 3.4% annualized rate,
according to an initial estimate released Thursday by the US Bureau of
Economic Analysis, beating economists' expectations of 3.1% and marking
an acceleration from the second quarter's 2.2% growth.
Third-quarter growth was partly offset by a decrease in exports.
Imports, which are subtracted in the calculation of GDP, increased. The
artificial intelligence build-out was the main engine, with business
investment surging 12.7%. Consumer spending grew 3.8%, matching the rate
in Q2 and the strongest since the end of 2024.
finance.yahoo.com
Democratic lawmakers decry Osha’s push to roll back worker respiratory
protections
Elizabeth Warren and others joined by unions
and industry experts in warning against the weakening of regulations
Survey: Early December could overtake Black Friday for peak holiday
shopping
Study: Consumers' affordability confidence dropped 15 points from
January to August
Meet the Cleveland official tasked with filling the city’s grocery store
void
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Siffron's Mini Spiral Anti-Sweep Hook™
Smaller Footprint, Bigger Impact.
The
Mini Spiral Anti-Sweep Hook™ from Siffron is the next-generation evolution
of the trusted security hook, delivering high-level product protection in a
compact, space-saving design. Engineered for modern retail environments, this
innovative hook safeguards merchandise while optimizing every inch of shelf and
peg space.
At the heart of the Mini Spiral Anti-Sweep Hook™ is its patented spiral design,
engineered to prevent sweep theft by allowing only one product to be removed at
a time. This smart mechanism gives retailers confidence that high-value or
high-demand items are always protected, reducing shrinkage and protecting
profits.
Retailers will appreciate the straight-entry locking back, which simplifies
installation and allows placement even on top rows or tightly spaced planograms.
Its compact footprint makes it easy to fit more SKUs per display without
compromising accessibility or security. Quick-release functionality also ensures
effortless restocking, keeping shelves organized and fully stocked at all times.
Smaller in size but big on impact, the Mini Spiral Anti-Sweep Hook™ maximizes
merchandising efficiency while maintaining strict security standards. Perfect
for retailers seeking to combine product protection, increased SKU density, and
easy installation, this hook is a versatile, reliable solution for modern retail
displays.
Learn more here |
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Cyberattacks Threaten The Grocery
Industry
Weaponizing the Cold Chain: What Retail Cyberattacks Mean for Produce
Security
When a cyberattack strikes the cold chain, fresh produce is
uniquely vulnerable. Here is how grocers can harden store networks
before a breach and protect inventory when systems go dark.
Grocery store operators across France faced an unprecedented physical
threat Oct. 12 when remote attackers compromised supermarket
refrigeration systems across several major retail banners, forcing
units out of cooling modes and putting tons of temperature-sensitive
inventory at risk. That same day in the U.S., Giant Food’s parent
company, Ahold Delhaize, suffered a cybersecurity incident that
disrupted e-commerce, online ordering and distribution logistics.
Over the course of a single weekend, two separate cyber incidents across
the globe exposed a critical vulnerability in the global food supply
chain: digital networks have become a direct physical threat to fresh
foods at retail.
That physical vulnerability was exposed during an unprecedented
overnight cyberattack that hijacked internet-connected refrigeration
controllers across hundreds of French supermarkets, including major
banners Intermarché, Coopérative U, Carrefour and E.Leclerc.
Meanwhile, in an update released by Ahold Delhaize, the grocery giant
confirmed that a malicious cybersecurity incident detected Oct. 12
forced the retailer to proactively take key IT infrastructure offline
— including customer-facing websites, mobile apps and e-commerce
fulfillment platforms across brands like Giant Food, Albert Heijn and
Delhaize.
The financial scope of these distinct incidents highlights the threat:
Retail analysts estimate that Dutch-based parent company Ahold
Delhaize faced $130 million to $160 million in lost sales when it took
down e-commerce systems across its U.S. (Giant, Stop & Shop) and
European store banners. Meanwhile, in a separate operational hack in
France, reporting from Radio Télévision Suisse (RTS) and Le Monde
confirms physical inventory losses reached tens of millions of euros
across hundreds of stores — with individual hypermarkets losing up to
$215,000 in dumped cold-case stock.
While these two events targeted different sides of the technology stack,
together they signal a dangerous evolution for the fresh produce
industry. Cyberattacks are no longer confined to back-office
headaches like stolen credit cards, locked payroll or temporary website
blackouts. Today, hackers are targeting physical, highly perishable
inventory, transforming cybersecurity into a mandatory produce-safety
and cold-chain risk management discipline.
thepacker.com
The Impact of Cyber Scams
Shame and sleepless nights haunt scam victims long after the money is
gone
Scams and identity theft hurt people in different ways, and recovering
involves much more than getting money back, according to ITRC’s 2026
Consumer Impact Report. Scam victims often struggle with shame and
self-blame, while identity theft victims can spend weeks of personal
effort trying to repair the damage.
Conducted in August and September 2026, the research surveyed 1,111 U.S.
adults and a separate group of 197 victims who had contacted the ITRC
for assistance during the previous year.
“Scams act as an acute trauma, while traditional identity theft acts
as a chronic burden. Support for victims is as crucial now as it has
ever been. Behind these numbers are real people enduring devastating
trauma and shame. Lawmakers, companies and technology leaders cannot
treat this as business as usual,” said Eva Velasquez, CEO of the ITRC.
Scams involve criminals manipulating someone into sending money or
sharing personal information. Identity theft involves stealing
personal information, which criminals may then misuse. The two can
overlap when information obtained through a scam is later used to access
accounts or commit fraud.
Of the surveyed scam victims who contacted the ITRC for help, 54.8%
reported feeling ashamed or embarrassed. Respondents also described
feeling that the incident was partly their fault.
The emotional toll extended to sleep. Victims in both the scam and
identity theft groups reported trouble falling or staying asleep.
helpnetsecurity.com
DHS Employee Records Hacked
Hacktivists leak 41,000 DHS staff records, revealing undercover ICE
agents
Names, offices, contact details and assignments of more than 41,000
U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) employees have been
leaked by a hacktivist group calling itself the Department of Peace.
The group handed the data to the transparency collective Distributed
Denial of Secrets (DDoSecrets) and to Swiss hacker and journalist maia
arson crimew. DDoSecrets published the dataset, named Icepick, on
October 28. According to the hacktivists, the records were taken from
an Okta single sign-on service used by DHS.
Okta disputes that its systems were breached. “Okta is secure, and we
have no evidence our data or systems were compromised,” the company
told Reuters.
Reuters matched personal information about six DHS employees named in
the leak to credit bureau records and breach data, and confirmed
phone numbers and other details by calling three of them directly. One
said it was the first they had heard of a breach.
helpnetsecurity.com
IT bosses are confident they’ve found the certificates they don’t know
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AI Fundamentally Changing E-Commerce
Etsy CEO addresses friction of AI vs. human creativity
The e-commerce marketplace saw active buyers in Q3 grow for the
first time in two years and is utilizing AI to improve product
recommendations.
Etsy is aiming to implement AI use across the business without
alienating shoppers and sellers who care deeply about human
creativity.
“We believe AI will fundamentally change how people discover and
shop, and we are leaning into that change,” Etsy CEO Kruti Patel
Goyal said on a call with analysts Wednesday. “For Etsy, the opportunity
is to use this technology to help buyers discover items that feel
uniquely right for them, and to help our sellers reach more customers
and grow their businesses. And there’s an interesting paradox here: as
AI makes it easier to create and replicate products at scale, we believe
the human creativity, craftsmanship, and connection that have always
made Etsy special will matter even more.”
AI and machine learning are helping the e-commerce marketplace
better understand shoppers’ interests and improve their discovery
experience, the executive added.
retaildive.com
More Amazon Job Cuts
Amazon cuts more jobs, in devices unit, after flurry of product rollouts
Amazon (AMZN.O), opens new tab cut about 250 jobs on Wednesday in its
devices and services unit after weeks of product rollouts including new
Kindle e-readers and tablet computers. The company confirmed the cuts
after a Reuters inquiry. "We've made the difficult decision to
eliminate a small number of roles," a spokesperson said without
elaborating.
The cuts affected no more than 250 jobs, said a person familiar
with the matter, primarily in software development. The layoffs will
help the company "operate more efficiently and better align with our
product roadmap," the spokesperson said. Amazon on Wednesday also
announced a new Alexa-powered alarm clock and photo frame.
As is the company's custom, text messages and emails were sent to
workers early Wednesday morning. One seen by Reuters was from Cherie
Robinson, a human resources vice president in devices and services,
saying the company had undergone "a thorough review of our
structure" resulting in the need for cuts.
Earlier this month, Amazon pared about 1,000 jobs in its core
retail division. The company reports its third-quarter earnings
after the market close on Thursday.
reuters.com
DoorDash to Buy Instacart for $17 Billion, Uniting 2 Delivery Giants
The New Way to Find Shopping Deals Is Changing How We Shop Online |
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Los Angeles County, CA: $500,000 SIG Sauer shipment stolen in
fictitious pickup, two arrested in California
A fictitious warehouse pickup involving approximately $500,000 in
SIG Sauer products led to two arrests in Southern California. The
shipment contained firearm parts and accessories from SIG Sauer, a
major manufacturer supplying civilian, law enforcement and military
markets. Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department detectives
recovered the entire shipment. Authorities returned all the stolen
merchandise to its owner. The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s
Department announced the arrests and cargo recovery on October 27,
2026. Investigators first received information about the theft on
October 12. The incident involved a warehouse near the 4200 block of
West 190th Street in Torrance, California. Detectives assigned to
the department’s Cargo Criminal Apprehension Team (CCATS)
investigated the case. The specialized unit operates within the
sheriff’s Major Crimes Bureau.
freightwaves.com
San Bernardino County, CA: Investigators find Victoria's Secret
wear, guns, cash and 9 suspected train bandits with cartel ties
San Bernardino County authorities arrested nine men connected to the
Sinaloa Cartel for stealing train cargo, which included hundreds of
thousands of dollars’ worth of retail merchandise, officials
announced Wednesday. Investigators have suspected the cartel, one of
Mexico’s most prominent organized crime groups, may be responsible
for burglaries targeting Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNSF) Railway
trains, according to the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department.
The thefts have resulted in millions of dollars’ worth of stolen
property. After identifying a “coordinated operation” involving some
of the suspects and their vehicles, the sheriff’s department was
able to serve a search warrant on Oct. 16 at a house on East 35th
Street near Harrison Street and Lynwood Drive in San Bernardino.
Investigators arrested the suspects, all from Sinaloa, Mexico, on
suspicion of organized train cargo theft and recovered $333,000
worth of stolen goods, including JBL speakers, Logitech computer
hardware, Victoria’s Secret merchandise, Nike shoes, New Balance
shoes and Husky tools, the department said.
nbclosangeles.com
Innisfil, ON, Canada: Arrests made in $300K jewelry robbery at 400
Flea Market
Four people are in police custody following a brazen robbery in
Innisfil earlier this year. Shortly after 9:15 a.m. on May 3, police
say a vendor from the 400 Flea Market reported a robbery to them.
According to police, a vendor at the flea market was in the parking
lot with the jewellery, when a light blue coloured 2008 Toyota
Sienna appeared. In surveillance footage shared by South Simcoe
Police, a number of suspects are seen jumping out of the van and
heading for the victim and a cart the victim was pushing. Police say
$300,000 of jewelry was stolen during the robbery. Since then,
police say some of the stolen property has been recovered, but did
not specify how much. Four suspects have been arrested police say.
ctvnews.ca
Syracuse, NY: Police recover drugs and $20,000 in stolen goods from
Syracuse home
Citrus Heights, FL: Citrus Heights serial commercial burglary
suspect arrested after $8,000 theft at Ace Hardware
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Shootings & Deaths
Vancouver, WA: Update: Jury finds man guilty of first-degree murder in the 2024
Vancouver Mall Halloween shooting
A jury has found Travis Ward guilty in connection with the deadly 2024 shooting
at the Vancouver Mall. On Thursday, jurors found 32-year-old Ward guilty of
first-degree murder, first-degree assault, witness tampering, and second-degree
unlawful possession of a firearm. He was found not guilty of one charge of
unlawful possession of a firearm. The shooting happened on Halloween night in
2024. James Perez died at the mall and two other men were injured. The two
injured men testified during the trial. One was shot in the foot and the other
was shot in the stomach. They said they were trick-or-treating with their two
small children, who are still traumatized by what they saw in the mall that day.
kptv.com
Woodland, CA: Update: Man acquitted by jury of deadly 2023 Woodland strip mall
shooting
A Yolo County jury has acquitted a man who was charged in connection to a deadly
shooting at a Woodland strip mall, officials said Wednesday. David
Manuel-Sanchez Gallardo had been charged with second-degree murder and
manslaughter following the incident, which happened on Dec. 3, 2023, according
to his attorney Dale R. Gomes. Police said that according to witnesses, a
36-year-old man was threatening someone inside a business at the strip mall.
Gallardo then drove to the location, ran over the man with his vehicle, and
eventually shot the man following an argument. Officials said that Gallardo and
the man who was shot knew each other and had been involved in an ongoing dispute
before the shooting. Gallardo was arrested at the time and was charged with
murder according to police.
cbsnews.com
Windsor, ON, Canada: Shot fired during armed robbery at west Windsor convenience
store
A suspected shoplifting attempt at a west Windsor convenience store escalated
into an armed robbery Wednesday morning when one suspect threatened an employee
with a knife and another fired a gun into the ground. Windsor police are asking
the public for help tracking down the two men involved.
windsorstar.com
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Lakewood, WA: Armed suspects rob Lakewood jewelry store, smash door to escape
Police are investigating an armed robbery at a Lakewood jewelry store Wednesday
afternoon. According to the Lakewood Police Department, the robbery happened
around 3:30 p.m. at Crown Jewelry on Steilacoom Boulevard. Police said one
person was buzzed into the store and was quickly followed inside by three
others. One of the suspects was armed with a rifle, while the others carried
axes. Once inside, the suspects used the axes to smash display cases and steal
an unspecified amount of jewelry, police said. According to the police report,
the suspects then became locked inside the store because of the door’s locking
mechanism, and smashed through the door to get out before fleeing in a waiting
vehicle.
kiro7.com
Melbourne, Australia: Thieves make off with $20,000 worth of premium cuts from
Melbourne steakhouse |
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•
Auto – Lacey, WA –
Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Gaston
County, NC – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Tallahassee,
FL – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Norfolk, VA
– Armed Robbery
•
Clothing – West
Springfield, MA – Robbery
•
Hardware - Citrus
Heights, FL - Robbery
•
Jewelry – Lakewood, WA
– Armed Robbery
•
Jewelry - Mishawaka, IN – Robbery
•
Motel – Norfolk, VA –
Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant – Oklahoma
City, OK – Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant – Griffith,
In – Robbery
•
Restaurant – San
Antonio, TX – Robbery
•
Restaurant – San
Francisco, CA – Burglary
•
Vape – St Lucie
County, FL – Robbery
•
Vape - Moore County,
NC – Robbery
|
Daily Totals:
• 13 robberies
• 1 burglary
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed |
Click map to enlarge
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existing and prospective customers. This role serves as the primary business
relationship owner for assigned accounts...
Director, Asset Protection
Miramar, FL
The Director, Asset Protection Operations &
Execution (APD) is responsible for the development and execution of the asset
protection plan, Asset Protection talent and resources, as well as resource and
expense budgets...
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...
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