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Adam
Ruiz, LPC promoted to Sr. Asset Protection Solutions Manager
for Kroger
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See All the LP Executives 'Moving Up' Here | Submit
Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position |
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In Case You
Missed It
Interface Systems Releases 2026 Retail Loss Prevention Benchmark Report
Annual study of 1.6
million monitoring events across 18,258 U.S. retail locations shows
AI-powered technologies and interactive remote video monitoring deliver
measurable results for retail loss prevention teams
St.
Louis, MO –
Interface
Systems, a leading provider of AI-powered security and expert remote
video monitoring for restaurants, retailers, and commercial businesses,
recently released its
2026 Retail Loss Prevention Benchmark Report, an annual study
based on 1.6 million remote monitoring events across 18,258 U.S. retail
locations and 51 brands throughout 2025.
The report provides operational data at a scale to help retail loss
prevention leaders understand when risk peaks, which threats escalate
fastest, and which intervention strategies prove most effective across
thousands of monitored locations.
Click here to read more
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
Forensic Spray to Track Stolen Goods
Co-op marking commonly stolen items with forensic spray to track
reselling
Wave of measures has helped cut
offending in stores last year by a fifth as new retail crime law comes
into force
Co-op is secretly marking commonly stolen items including alcohol and
laundry detergents with invisible “forensic spray” to track them, in
the latest crackdown on shoplifting as a new law on retail crime kicks
in.
The supermarket aims to use the technique across the country
having tested it in Manchester and London since last year.
The spray, which helps the Co-op identify where stolen items are
being resold and report it to the police, contains a unique forensic
code for a particular location where the items were sold, which also
include sweets. Police can then identify which Co-op store the items
originated from when investigating physical shops or online stores
suspected of reselling stolen goods.
Police forces have used similar tactics to track down stolen bikes
and valuables, and protect domestic abuse victims.
The technique is part of a raft of measures which the Co-op said had
helped it cut crime in its stores by a fifth last year. It said
physical attacks on its staff fell by almost a third year-on-year.
Paul Gerrard, policy director at the Co-op, said: “We
have made it harder to steal things and now we are making it harder to
sell.”
He said the group had invested about £250m in security measures
including body-worn cameras for staff, more security guards, reinforced
kiosks for high-value products such as spirits and tobacco and special
shelving kit which prevents large amounts of goods being swept off
into a bag.
It is also testing the use of AI to help identify unusual activity
via CCTV cameras in stores and alert staff so they can intervene.
The Co-op has also teamed up with police in 20 areas to share
evidence such as CCTV images to catch repeat offenders. In the last
year, these partnerships have resulted in 500 prolific offenders
receiving custodial sentences, collectively amounting to more than 100
years.
theguardian.com
UK Prime Minister Makes Retail Crime
Top Priority
Too Easy To Steal? Inside UK's Shoplifting Epidemic That Has Keir
Starmer Worried
Retailers estimate losses running
into billions of pounds annually, with theft costs often passed on to
consumers through higher prices
The UK prime minister has made shoplifting a priority for three
key reasons, the most crucial being the fact that it is no longer a
low-level crime. Retail crime is increasingly organised,
repeat-driven, and linked to wider criminal networks. According to a
report by the Centre for Social Justice, stolen goods are routinely
resold locally or used to fund other crimes.
Shoplifting is also closely tied to violence. According to The
Times, nearly 80 per cent of retail workers report abuse. Over 50 per
cent have been threatened and around 10 per cent assaulted. Two-thirds
of attacks on retail staff are linked to theft incidents.
One of the biggest triggers has been the belief that shoplifting
carries low risk of punishment. A previous rule discouraged
investigation of thefts under £200. Many cases go unresolved or are
dropped early and, in some areas, a majority of cases are closed without
identifying a suspect. This created what critics called a “shoplifters’
charter", now scrapped by the government, Times reported.
Retailers estimate losses running into billions of pounds annually,
with theft costs often passed on to consumers through higher prices.
Even where data shows a slight stabilisation recently, experts warn the
problem remains structurally high.
According to the Office for National Statistics, over 5,30,000
offences were recorded in England and Wales in a year—a 20 per cent jump
and the highest since records began. There were around 5,19,000
cases recorded in 2025 alone, with Reuters quoting retail bodies as
saying that the real number is far higher, with millions of incidents
going unreported.
news18.com
Shoplifting Crisis in the UK - Up 133%
in 5 Years
UK: This is no way to stop the scourge of shoplifting
The ‘tide may be turning’ on shoplifting according to our ever-hopeful
Prime Minister – despite the fact shoplifting offences have soared by
133 per cent over the past five years. It is hard to know whether we
are being gaslit or trolled. Perhaps both.
In a speech to the union of shopworkers yesterday, Starmer said it is
‘disgraceful’ that shop workers have to take abuse from customers, and
that shop owners can have their ‘lives and livelihoods ruined by
persistent shop theft.’ He announced he was scrapping the rule that
thefts under £200 are ‘not properly investigated’ by police.
Somehow the Prime Minister was simultaneously ‘not blind’ to the
magnitude of the nation’s shoplifting problem, and wanted to emphasise
that overall shop theft was down and the number of people charged up
by 17 per cent. Ever a master of doublespeak, Starmer did not
disappoint.
The PM seems to have been spurred into action by the public outrage
over recent high-profile cases. The sacking of Walker Smith, the
Waitrose worker I wrote about a few weeks ago, has been followed by a
similar incident: Sean Egan was dismissed after 29 years of service at
Morrisons after he attempted to stop a repeat shoplifter – who allegedly
spat in his face. Some 200 members of the local community staged a demo
outside the supermarket in protest after Egan was dismissed for not
following the chain’s ‘deter-and-not-detain’ policy.
spectator.com
Hiring Police to Guard Stores
Apple Spent $1.2M Hiring Police to Guard San Francisco Stores
It is no secret that retail theft has been a growing issue in major
cities across the country. To keep its retail locations safe, Apple
recently spent a large amount of money on extra security. A new report
reveals that the tech giant paid the San Francisco police department
roughly 1.2 million dollars. This money went toward hiring off-duty
officers to stand guard outside its local stores.
These officers wear their official uniforms and stand outside the
glass doors of the retail shops. Having a real police presence acts
as a strong visual warning to anyone thinking about stealing expensive
phones or computers. The strategy helps the brand protect both its
employees and the physical items sitting on the display tables.
Hiring trained law enforcement officials for private security does
not come cheap. Records show that the company paid an incredibly
high hourly rate to secure its locations. The 1.2 million dollar bill
covered a specific span of time, proving just how much money the brand
is willing to spend to maintain order.
While private security guards are cheaper, they usually cannot make
arrests or carry the same authority as real officers. By spending
the extra cash to hire actual city police, the tech giant ensures that
any trouble at its stores gets handled quickly and officially.
macobserver.com
530,000 Cases Of Shoplifting Recorded In A Single Year In The UK
What the data says about gun deaths in the U.S.
House Oversight demands DC Police records amid crime data manipulation
claims
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Turning Data Into Action:
Overcoming Information Overload in Loss Prevention
By
the D&D Daily staff
Retail loss prevention teams have more data at their fingertips than
ever before. From point-of-sale transactions and inventory systems to
exception reports and video analytics, the volume of available
information continues to grow. However, many organizations are
finding that having more data does not always translate into better
outcomes.
One of the primary challenges facing LP teams today is information
overload. With multiple systems generating alerts, reports, and
dashboards, it can be difficult to determine which signals require
immediate attention and which are routine. Without clear
prioritization, teams may spend valuable time reviewing low-impact
issues while higher-risk patterns go unnoticed.
To address this, retailers are increasingly focused on data
consolidation and integration. By bringing together inputs from POS
systems, inventory management, and other operational tools into a single
view, LP teams can more easily identify trends and correlations. This
approach reduces the need to manually cross-reference multiple systems
and supports faster decision-making.
Another key development is the use of risk-based prioritization.
Rather than treating every exception equally, retailers are assigning
risk scores based on factors such as transaction value, frequency,
location, and historical patterns. This allows LP professionals to focus
their efforts on the most significant areas of potential loss, improving
efficiency and effectiveness.
Visualization tools are also playing a larger role. Dashboards
that highlight trends, outliers, and performance metrics in a clear,
accessible format can help translate complex data into actionable
insights. When paired with defined workflows, these tools enable teams
to move more quickly from analysis to response.
Training and alignment across departments remain critical. Data
is most effective when it is understood and acted upon consistently, not
just within LP teams but across store operations and management.
As retailers continue to invest in data-driven strategies, the focus
is shifting from simply collecting information to ensuring it drives
meaningful action. Those that can effectively filter, prioritize,
and operationalize their data may be better positioned to reduce loss
and improve overall performance.
Most Trustworthy Retailers
What Does Being a ‘Trustworthy’ Company or Brand Actually Mean in
Retail?
Via its most recent ranking in the form of a “Most
Trustworthy Companies in America 2026” report, Newsweek provided
a gargantuan list of trusted — at least according to 25,000 U.S.
consumers polled — companies across a variety of industries, including
retail.
In remarks attached to the report, editor-in-chief of Newsweek, Jennifer
Cunningham, underscored the importance of trust in a highly volatile
world.
“In an era defined by a profound crisis of grievance, a corporation’s
integrity is no longer a marketing luxury—it is its most volatile and
valuable currency. True leadership requires more than just
high-level strategies; it demands a radical, lived transparency that
bridges the chasm between executive perception and the lived reality of
the consumer,” Cunningham said.
The retail rankings provided were outlined as
follows.
1. Chewy
2. Costco
3. Amazon
4. Academy Sports and Outdoors
5. The Home Depot
6. Tractor Supply
7. Lowe’s
8. Ace Hardware
9. Barnes & Noble
10. Ulta Beauty
11. Kirkland’s
12. L.L.Bean
13. Cabela’s
14. Bass Pro Shops
15. PetSmart
16. Walmart
17. Harbor Freight
18. BJ’s Wholesale Club
19. Belk
20. Michaels
retailwire.com
12 Most Dangerous Companies
The "Dirty Dozen" Most Dangerous Companies of 2026
National COSH reveals its annual
list of companies failing workers’ safety and rights.
Every year, around the same time as the observance of National Workerw
Memorial Day, the
National Council for Occupational Safety and Health (National COSH)
announces its list of 12 companies that have put their workers’ lives
at risk through unsafe practices, inadequate protections and systemic
neglect. National COSH refers to these companies as the “Dirty
Dozen,” and rather than just picking, say, the 12 companies that have
racked up the most fines or citations over the past year, National COSH
typically singles out large companies known for such things as
aggressively opposing unionization efforts, or human trafficking, or
consistently failing to provide workers with necessary PPE and safety
equipment. There is no actual ranking of which company is the
“dirtiest”; the list is alphabetical.
In a press conference to announce the Dirty Dozen, Jessica Martinez,
executive director of National COSH, explained, “Every year, we honor
workers who have lost their lives on the job, and every year, we see the
same pattern: companies prioritizing profit over people. The Dirty
Dozen 2026 makes clear that these tragedies are not accidents; they are
the result of choices. Employers must be held accountable, and
workers must be empowered to speak out without fear.”
Past recipients of the Dirty Dozen recognition include well-known
companies such as Amazon, Chipotle, Dollar
General, Hilton Hotels, Purdue Pharma, Starbucks, and XPO.
This year's list includes the following companes:
Subway, Maker's Pride, Wellmade Industries, Revoli Construction, LSG
Sky Chefs, Jeny Sod & Nursery, Hyundai-Kia U.S. Supply Chain, D. R.
Horton, Consolidated Catfish Producers, CommonSpirit Health, Cambria
Company and Alliance Ground International (AGI).
ehstoday.com
Gas Prices Continue to Surge
Gas prices hit $4.23 per gallon, a new high for the year
As the Iran war enters its third
month with peace talks stalled, the global energy crisis shows no sign
of letting up.
U.S. gas prices have hit a fresh record since the start of the war with
Iran, rising to an average nationwide of $4.23 per gallon Wednesday,
according to AAA.
The milestone comes as oil prices have surged higher over the past
week amid a dual blockade by the United States and Iran of the Strait of
Hormuz, the key chokepoint in the region for transiting crude and
petroleum-based products out of the Persian Gulf.
The price of Brent crude, the international benchmark that influences
the price of U.S. gasoline prices, stands at $114.60, up nearly 25%
from the recent low seen April 17 and just a few dollars away from
the recent high of $118.
nbcnews.com
Fed’s key inflation gauge hits 3.5% as Iran war pushes up gas prices
High Cost of Living Continues To Worry Americans
Consumers to prioritize experiences over non-essential summer spending
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Retail Cyber Risks Grow
Ransomware & Data Breaches Keep Retailers on High Alert
By
the D&D Daily staff
Retailers continue to face an evolving mix of cybersecurity threats,
with data breaches and ransomware attacks among the most disruptive.
As operations become more digitally integrated — from point-of-sale
systems to e-commerce platforms and supply chain tools — the potential
attack surface has expanded significantly.
Ransomware, in particular, has become a persistent concern. Attackers
typically gain access through phishing emails, compromised credentials,
or vulnerabilities in third-party software, then encrypt critical
systems and demand payment for restoration. In retail environments,
this can halt transactions, disrupt inventory management, and impact
both in-store and online operations. Even when backups exist, recovery
can take time, leading to lost revenue and operational downtime.
Data breaches present a different, but equally serious, risk.
Retailers handle large volumes of customer data, including payment
information, addresses, and loyalty program details. When this
information is exposed — whether through external attacks or internal
misconfigurations — it can lead to financial losses, regulatory
scrutiny, and long-term reputational damage. High-profile breaches have
also demonstrated how attackers often remain undetected for extended
periods, increasing the scale of exposure.
A growing area of focus is third-party risk. Many retailers rely
on external vendors for payment processing, cloud storage, marketing
tools, and logistics support. If one of these partners is compromised,
it can create a pathway into the retailer’s own systems. As a result,
vendor risk assessments and ongoing monitoring have become more critical
components of cybersecurity programs.
To address these threats, retailers are increasingly investing in
layered security strategies. This includes employee training to
reduce phishing susceptibility, multi-factor authentication to protect
access points, regular system patching, and network segmentation to
limit the spread of an attack. Incident response planning is also
gaining attention, ensuring organizations can act quickly to contain and
recover from an event.
As cyber threats continue to evolve, maintaining resilience requires
ongoing adaptation. For retailers, the challenge is not only
preventing attacks, but minimizing disruption and protecting customer
trust when incidents occur.
Rising Cyber Threats, Lower Confidence
State CISOs losing confidence in ability to manage cyber risks
Deloitte-NASCIO study
shows AI, budget pressures are forcing states to make tough decisions.
Statewide chief information security officers are losing confidence
in their ability to manage cyber risk amid a rising threat landscape and
declining resources, according to a study released Monday by
Deloitte and the National Association of State Chief Information
Officers.
About one-quarter of statewide CISOs said they were “extremely” or
“very” confident that state assets were protected from cyber threats
in the current survey. In 2022, nearly half of respondents said so.
CISOs also reported rising concerns about the ability of local
governments and higher education institutions to secure public data.
Almost two-thirds of respondents said they were “not very confident,”
compared with 35% in 2022.
cybersecuritydive.com
Fraudulent Call Centers
Police bust scam call centres behind €50 million in fraud losses
Authorities have dismantled a cybercrime ring running call centres in
Albania and defrauding victims of more than €50 million, arresting 10
suspects and seizing nearly €900,000.
After a spike in victims in Vienna in June 2023, Austrian authorities
traced cyber fraud activity to Albanian suspects, triggering a
joint investigation with Albanian authorities supported by Eurojust and
Europol.
Searches at three call centres and nine private residences led to the
seizure of €891,735 in cash, 443 computers, 238 mobile phones, 6
laptops, and multiple storage devices, including HDDs and DVRs,
which will undergo further forensic analysis.
Authorities said the suspects operated in structured teams of six to
eight operators, organized by language and targeting specific
national markets, including German, English, Italian, Greek and Spanish
speakers.
helpnetsecurity.com
CISA adds Microsoft, ConnectWise vulnerabilities to active exploitation
catalog
APRA meets with banks, urges more vigilance against AI-powered hacks |
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Consumers Lean Into AI - But Still
Don't Fully Trust It
Survey: Majority of consumers don't trust AI to make purchases for them
Consumers are comfortable using artificial intelligence-powered tools
for product discovery, but making the purchase on their behalf is
another story.
A new survey from e-commerce fraud and risk intelligence firm Riskified
reveals that more than six-in-10 (61.5%) consumers have used AI tools
for product discovery and recommendations. However, more than half
(55%) are uncomfortable with AI agents making purchases on their
behalf, while 46.5% do not trust any company to manage purchases for
them.
Riskified found that more than half (53.9%) of respondents believe AI
could increase the risk of online fraud, while nearly three-quarters
(73.9%) expect strong safeguards, such as biometric verification or
one-time passwords, for every transaction. In a separate survey from
late 2025, payment security (32%) and privacy (26%) were top
expectations among consumers for the technology.
When asked who should be responsible for unauthorized or erroneous
AI-driven purchases, half (50.8%) of consumers pointed to the AI
platform, compared to 23.2% who cited the retailer or brand. Just
18.7% who were willing to accept personal responsibility.
When asked about their preferred platform for agentic commerce, nearly a
third (31.2%) of respondents chose general AI tools such as ChatGPT
or Gemini, while 27.0% favor retailer websites or apps. A quarter
(24.4%) said they had no preferred platform.
“Consumers are clearly embracing AI as a shopping assistant, but
they’re drawing a firm line when it comes to autonomy and
accountability,” said Jeff Otto, chief marketing officer at Riskified.
“What we’re seeing is a widening gap between adoption and trust.
Shoppers want the convenience and personalization AI can deliver, but
they’re not yet willing to hand over control or responsibility. For
merchants, that means going beyond enabling AI-driven experiences by
building the infrastructure for transparency, security, and
accountability that makes those experiences trustworthy.”
chainstoreage.com
EBay Outages
EBay scrambles to fix outages
The e-commerce giant has been
experiencing technical difficulties since Sunday, with its marketplace
site down entirely at some points.
EBay on Monday scrambled to address technical difficulties that had
stretched into a second day, including the entire marketplace site
going down.
The e-commerce giant didn’t address questions about what aspects of
business on the site were having problems or whether they were due
to a cyberattack.
“We’re aware that some customers have been experiencing intermittent
technical issues since Sunday afternoon on parts of the eBay platform,”
a spokesperson said by email. “Our teams are actively working to restore
full functionality as quickly as possible. We appreciate our customers’
patience as we work to resolve this.”
retaildive.com
Albertsons offers curbside pickup of pharmacy prescriptions
Amazon Connect expands into a set of agentic AI solutions |
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Los Angeles County, CA: CHP seizes over $600,000 in stolen Home Depot tools in
Southern California
Two suspects have been arrested in connection with the sale of stolen tools
taken from various Home Depot stores across Southern California. Following an
extensive investigation by the CHP Southern Division’s Organized Retail Crime
Task Force, authorities identified the suspects as buyers of the stolen
merchandise. Investigators say the tools were later resold at a swap meet in Los
Angeles County. Search warrants were served Tuesday at the suspects’ residence,
where officers recovered more than $600,000 worth of stolen tools. Photos of the
seized merchandise were shared Tuesday on the CHP Southern Division’s Instagram
page. Police have not released the identities of the two suspects. The
investigation into the organized retail theft case is ongoing.
instagram.com
Monroe, NC: $250K in stolen goods recovered from organized retail theft ring in
Union County
Over the past several months, detectives with the Union County Sheriff’s Office
and agents with the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation have
investigated an organized retail theft ring operating within the county. The
investigation began after notification from an out-of-state law enforcement
agency. The suspects, Deanna Morzinski and Luis Ospina, established a nonprofit
organization, Keystep LLC, while simultaneously operating KRZ Logistics LLC to
facilitate the distribution of stolen merchandise. During the investigation, it
was determined that they recruited individuals from across the country to commit
thefts from retail stores and ship the stolen goods to them, which were then
resold for profit.
qcnews.com
Palm Beach County, FL: $3.5K in Magic: The Gathering cards stolen from locked
GameStop cases with employee device
Wilmerding, PA: Suspects accused of robbing vape shop of $30K worth of
merchandise still at large
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Shootings & Deaths
Fort Pierce, FL: Fatal Shooting Inside Fort Pierce Gold Shop Leaves Woman Dead,
Suspects Flee Scene
Authorities say officers responded around 7:12 p.m. on April 28 to a chilling
911 call reporting a person lying on the floor, covered in blood, inside Cash
Out Gold and Silver. The store, located along South U.S. 1 between West Midway
and West Weatherbee roads, had just reached the end of its normal business hours
when violence erupted. When police arrived, they found a woman on the floor
surrounded by blood — a scene that investigators say quickly pointed to a
targeted act of violence. According to investigators, two men entered the store
and encountered the victim. What followed was swift and brutal. One of the
suspects fired multiple shots, killing the woman before both men fled the scene.
Authorities have not yet released the victim’s identity as of April 29, and no
suspects have been publicly identified.
usaherald.com
West Palm Beach, FL: Taco Bell Worker Charged After Allegedly Shooting at
Customers Over Soda Cup
A fast-food argument that initially appeared to be a routine altercation has
taken a sharper turn, with police now identifying a Taco Bell employee as the
alleged shooter and outlining how a dispute over a drink escalated into gunfire.
Authorities say 20-year-old D’Mari Jy’Quan Patterson has been charged with three
counts of aggravated assault with a firearm after allegedly firing at three
female customers inside the West Palm Beach location.
complex.com
Greenville County, GA: Update: Murder suspect in Greenville shopping plaza
shooting arrested in Georgia
Eldersburg, MD: Heated dispute ends in gunfire at Carroll County restaurant
Erie, PA: Erie Police charge 18-year-old in April 22 shooting at gas station
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Conyers, GA: Workplace Violence: Co-worker arrested after stabbing at Nissan
A stabbing incident at Conyers Nissan led to one man being hospitalized and
another arrested. Conyers Police Officers responded to the dealership on Friday
afternoon after receiving a report of a person stabbed. Upon arrival, officers
found Derius Dawkins, 29, who had an apparent stab wound to his upper arm.
Dawkins was alert, conscious, and breathing, and identified his co-worker,
Orlando Myers, 49, as the person who stabbed him. Dawkins was transported to a
local hospital for treatment. He has since been released from the hospital.
Myers fled the scene in his vehicle after the incident.
wsbtv.com
Grapevine, TX: 800 orders of mac-and-cheese trays alerts Texas Chick-fil-A owner
to alleged $80K theft
A former Chick-fil-A worker in Texas is accused of stealing more than $80,000
from the business last year. Keyshun Jones has been charged with property theft,
money laundering and evading arrest after police say he stole over $80,000 from
the business in November 2025, according to the Grapevine Police Department.
Police said the owner reported the theft and shared surveillance footage that
appeared to show Jones unattended behind the counter. Jones was apparently let
go a month before the video footage was captured. The video appears to show
Jones using the register to ring up 800 orders of mac-and-cheese trays, then
refunding them to his personal credit cards. Police said the transaction
resulted in more than $80,000 being stolen from the restaurant. Jones reportedly
evaded arrest several times but was taken into custody on April 17, with the
assistance of the Texas Attorney General’s Fugitive Task Force and the Fort
Worth Police Department.
king5.com
Anderson County, SC: Planned robbery tied to check cashing at Walmart ends with
shooting behind restaurant
Chicago, IL: Police investigating crash-and-grab at Brighton Park currency
exchange
Valparaiso, WA: Bond set at $5K for Valpo-area man charged in store shooting
Schererville, IN: FBI agents conducting 'multi-agency operation' at home and
restaurant
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•
C-Store – Howe, TX –
Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Johnson
County, MO – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Erie, PA –
Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – St Louis, MO
– Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Charleston
County, SC – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Jonesboro,
AR - Burglary
•
C-Store - Atascosa
County, TX – Burglary
•
Check Cashing -
Chicago, IL - Robbery
•
Collectables – Palm
Beach County, FL – Robbery
•
Jewelry – Lafayette,
CA – Burglary
•
Jewelry – Fort Pierce,
FL – Armed Robbery / Emp killed
•
Marijuana – Jonesboro,
AR - Burglary
•
Restaurant – Anderson,
GA – Armed Robbery / 1 wounded
•
Restaurant – Fresno,
CA – Armed Robbery
•
Tobacco – Bakersfield,
CA – Burglary
•
Vape – Wilmerding, PA
– Armed Robbery
•
Vape – Adams County,
PA – Burglary |
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Daily Totals:
• 11 robberies
• 6 burglaries
• 2 shootings
• 1 killed |
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Click map to enlarge
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The Vendors Who Listen to Store Stories Usually
Design Better Products
When vendors ask about weird incidents,
seasonal spikes, or local behaviors, it shows up later in better product
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