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Sekura Global Announces New Promotions
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Jason Davies promoted to Vice President of Strategic Partnerships for
Sekura Global |
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Roxanne Christenson promoted to Vice President of Client Relations for
Sekura Global |
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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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The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
Previewing the D&D Daily's 'Retail
Violent Fatalities Report'
Retail Violence Trends: Will 2025 Reverse 2024’s Progress?
 By
the D&D Daily staff
Retail violence remains one of the most serious safety challenges facing
the industry, and the key question for us was whether 2025 would be a
continuation of the progress seen in 2024 — or if the trend moves
back in the wrong direction again.
After several years of rising violent incidents tied to retail
locations, our
2024 Retail Violent Fatalities Report saw a decline in
retail-related fatalities. For many loss prevention and asset
protection professionals, the shift offered cautious optimism that
expanded safety training, improved awareness and stronger coordination
with law enforcement might be helping stabilize a troubling trend.
But as 2025 unfolded, questions began to emerge about whether
that decline would hold. Our
Mid-Year 2025 Retail Violent Fatalities Report, for example, saw
a 25% uptick in retail fatalities.
The upcoming D&D Daily Retail Violent Fatalities Report takes
a closer look at fatal incidents connected to retail locations across
the United States over the past year. The report examines where
these incidents occurred, the types of retail environments involved and
the broader patterns shaping retail violence.
One important takeaway is that these incidents extend far beyond
employee safety alone. Retail stores function as public spaces where
large numbers of people interact every day, meaning violent incidents
can involve customers, suspects, associates or bystanders caught
in dangerous situations.
The report also highlights how certain retail formats continue to
face elevated risks due to operating hours, staffing levels or the
nature of the goods sold. For loss prevention teams, these realities
make situational awareness and violence prevention training increasingly
critical parts of store operations.
Geography is another factor. Some cities and states appear more
frequently in fatal incident reporting, reflecting broader crime
trends that can influence risk levels for retailers operating in those
markets.
For the retail industry, the data reinforces an important point:
violence prevention has become just as important as traditional theft
deterrence strategies.
The full D&D Daily Retail Violent Fatalities Report is set to release
this month and will provide a deeper analysis of the incidents that
shaped the past year and the patterns emerging across the retail
landscape.
For many in the industry, the central question remains: after the
decline seen in 2024, will 2025 continue that progress — or signal a
troubling reversal for retail safety?
Retailers Adopting Bodycams
5 factors driving increased bodycam adoption in retail in 2026 and
beyond
Body-worn cameras aren’t a cure-all,
but they provide a powerful foundation for addressing pressures such as
rising aggression, theft tactics and meeting heightened customer service
expectations
 Body-worn
cameras are becoming a common retail tool to protect customers,
associates and profits. Look no further than Walmart, Kroger,
Target and other major national brands that have already tested or
started to roll out the technology.
For decades, the retail industry has relied on the same toolkit to
deter theft, diffuse conflict and document incidents. When it comes
to collecting video evidence, CCTV has been the go-to. But the
environment has changed. Customer interactions are increasingly
unpredictable, theft patterns are more complex, and scrutiny over how
retailers investigate and resolve claims is intensifying.
It's not just retailers feeling the shift. Shoppers, too, are
navigating crowded stores, tighter staffing models and heightened
tension. These pressures are prompting retailers to deploy tools
that proactively shape safer, more transparent interactions.
Earlier this year, Halos commissioned a national YouGov study to
understand how Americans feel about body-worn cameras in everyday spaces
— from stores to stadiums to public transit settings. The survey found
70% of Americans are comfortable with, or indifferent to, body-worn
cameras. Further, 62% believe bodycams help deter aggression and
theft, and 44% admitted they would think twice about their own behavior
if they knew staff in a given setting were wearing them.
Public sentiment has fundamentally changed, and with it, the pace of
adoption. Here are the key forces I believe will accelerate retail
deployments of bodycams in 2026 and beyond:
retailcustomerexperience.com
Booksellers Warn of Increased Violence
UK: BA warns of ‘increased’ risk to booksellers as violence towards UK
shop workers ‘endemic'
The Booksellers Association (BA) has urged law enforcement and
policy-makers to recognise the increased, unique challenges faced by
booksellers following research from the British Retail Consortium
(BRC) that found violence against shop workers is “endemic” in the UK.
According to the BRC’s Crime Report, there were 1,600 daily incidents
of violence against retail workers in 2025, down from 2,000 per day
in 2023/24 but still the second-highest on record and “far beyond” the
455 incidents per day pre-pandemic (2019/20).
Incidents involving physical violence remained largely unchanged from
last year, at 118 per day, and there were on average 36 incidents per
day involving a weapon.
Managing director of the BA, Meryl Halls, said the trade body welcomed
the BRC’s work and advocacy on behalf of retailers in “highlighting the
scale and seriousness of crime facing shops in the UK”.
Halls told The Bookseller their findings “reinforce what many
booksellers have been experiencing: retail workers are increasingly
exposed not only to theft and associated violence, but to a wider
pattern of abuse that can make simply going to work a source of anxiety”,
adding that: “We also welcome the government’s acknowledgement of this
crisis through the protections for retail workers included in the Crime
and Policing Bill. These measures are an important and long-overdue step
forward.”
The bill will introduce a standalone offence for assaulting a retail
worker, which will increase sentencing and provide a stronger deterrent
as well as improve the visibility of violence against retail workers
so that police can allocate necessary resources, the BRC says. It will
also remove the £200 threshold for "low level" theft.
thebookseller.com
ORC Blitzes & Prop 36 Helping Crack
Down on Theft
BPD Organized Retail Theft year-end report highlights arrests, stolen
property recovered
The Bakersfield Police Department’s Organized Retail Theft Unit has
released its 2025 year-end report. It highlighted enforcement efforts
to combat organized retail theft and protect the Bakersfield
business community.
In a release, police said, “Notably, 78.7% of total arrests resulted
from ORT Blitz operations, demonstrating the effectiveness of the
Unit’s focused, high-visibility enforcement strategies.”
47.6% of arrests were Prop 36 eligible, reinforcing the Unit’s
emphasis on holding repeat offenders accountable under enhanced
sentencing guidelines, according to police.
Police said throughout 2025, the ORT Unit partnered closely with
retailers, loss prevention teams, and allied law enforcement agencies
to identify repeat offenders, dismantle organized theft groups, and
disrupt criminal networks responsible for significant financial losses.
“BPD remains committed to safeguarding local businesses, strengthening
partnerships, and utilizing data-driven enforcement strategies to
address organized retail crime in the year ahead,” said in the
release.
bakersfieldnow.com
New crime dashboard gives Houston residents real-time access to local
data
Crime Drops In Astoria During Early Months Of 2026, Data Shows
Sioux Falls’ crime rate continues trending down as population steadily
grows
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Self-Checkout Changes LP Strategy
How Self-Checkout Is Reshaping Loss Prevention
By
the D&D Daily staff
Self-checkout has become a permanent part of the modern retail
experience, but its rapid expansion is continuing to reshape how loss
prevention teams approach store security and shrink.
Originally introduced as a convenience tool designed to speed up
checkout lines and reduce labor costs, self-checkout lanes are now
present in thousands of retail locations across grocery, big-box and
convenience formats. While customers have largely embraced the faster
and more flexible experience, the technology has also created new
operational challenges for retailers trying to balance convenience with
shrink control.
Unlike traditional staffed registers, self-checkout places much of
the transaction process directly in the hands of the customer. That
shift has required retailers to rethink how oversight, training and
technology work together to maintain accurate transactions.
Loss prevention teams are increasingly focused on what industry
professionals often call “operational shrink” in self-checkout
environments. Many losses stem not from intentional theft, but from
scanning errors, missed items or incorrect produce codes. These types of
mistakes can accumulate quickly across hundreds or thousands of
transactions each day.
To address these challenges, retailers have begun expanding the role
of front-end associates overseeing self-checkout areas. These
employees often serve as both customer support and a first line of
observation, helping shoppers correct mistakes while also monitoring
unusual behavior at registers.
Technology is also playing a larger role. Some retailers are
implementing systems that compare scanned items with weight sensors or
camera-based recognition to detect potential mismatches. These tools can
alert staff when an item may not have been properly scanned, allowing
employees to intervene before a transaction is completed.
Store design is another factor receiving increased attention.
Many retailers are experimenting with different layouts for
self-checkout zones, including centralized monitoring areas that allow
associates to observe multiple registers more easily.
For loss prevention teams, the goal is not to eliminate self-checkout
but to manage it effectively as part of a broader store operations
strategy.
As retailers continue refining the technology and processes behind
self-checkout, the front end of the store is likely to remain one of
the most important areas where operational efficiency, customer
experience and loss prevention must work closely together.
Where Do Things Stand for Retailers
After Tariff Ruling?
Supreme Court rules on tariffs: What retailers should do now
With the new tariff policies even after the Supreme Court’s ruling, and
continued tariff uncertainty expected through 2026, prices will
likely continue to rise.
After all, retailers have already captured most available supply
chain efficiencies, and sourcing from a new country can’t happen quickly
— these shifts require fresh supplier relationships, vetting, product
testing/quality control processes, and, consequently, long lead times
(often 12 to 18 months).
That won’t necessarily mean retailers will stop trying. Yet constant
switches in sourcing create new risks: namely, that decades of
supply chain efficiency built via strategic partnerships will become
more transactional in nature, which can reduce those efficiencies and
further raise costs.
Another undesired outcome of increased cost pressure — particularly
for highly price-sensitive products — may be the degradation of
product quality as companies try to slash costs by engineering products
with cheaper materials and lower specs. That may not be good news for
the consumer, as they receive less value on their purchases.
Given the above, many retailers are exploring private label
opportunities to control product specs and pricing and offer value
options for price-sensitive shoppers. But seizing these
opportunities isn’t so simple: private labels require more sophisticated
inventory management, they need to earn customer trust, and must be able
to compete with major national brands.
What Retailers Should Do Now -- Four Tips:
chainstoreage.com
Walgreens Closures & Layoffs
Walgreens to Lay Off Workers as Store Closures Loom
According to a report by Healthcare Finance News, Walgreens plans to
eliminate 159 jobs in the Houston area beginning June 1, based on a
Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) notice filed with
the state of Texas.
The layoffs are tied to the closure of a distribution center that
supplies Walgreens stores in the region. In addition to this, 469
positions are being cut in Illinois, the company’s home state,
bringing the total number of layoffs to more than 600.
These workforce reductions follow Walgreens’ August 2025 acquisition
by Sycamore Partners, a private equity firm that took the company
private after years of financial pressure.
newsweek.com
Papa Johns announces 300 store closures and 7% corporate layoffs
Ikea redoubles DEI efforts, will open 10 US stores this year
Podcast: A Fresh Approach to Tackling Workplace Safety Problems
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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.
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For more than a century,
Detex
has earned the trust of millions of property owners to secure and protect their
people and property. From our newest innovations in life safety and security
door hardware, integrated door security systems, and guard tour verification
technologies to our original Watchman's clocks, Detex, a USA company, designs,
manufactures, markets and ships our products from New Braunfels, TX and is
recognized as a best-in-class life safety, security and security assurance
manufacturer, worldwide.
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Cybersecurity Rising Retail Priority
Retailers Strengthen Cyber Defenses as Digital Risks Grow
By
the D&D Daily staff
As retailers continue expanding e-commerce platforms, mobile apps and
digital payment systems, cybersecurity is becoming an increasingly
critical part of retail risk management.
While cybersecurity has long been a concern for major retailers, the
growing number of digital touchpoints in the shopping experience is
creating new challenges for companies of all sizes. From online orders
and loyalty programs to connected inventory systems and vendor
platforms, retailers now manage vast amounts of customer and operational
data.
That growing digital footprint has made the retail sector an
attractive target for cybercriminals seeking financial information,
login credentials or access to company networks.
Industry analysts note that cyber threats facing retailers have evolved
significantly in recent years. In addition to traditional data breaches
targeting payment card information, retailers are now confronting
ransomware attacks, credential theft and phishing campaigns aimed at
employees and vendors.
In many cases, attackers attempt to gain access through third-party
vendors or compromised employee accounts rather than directly targeting
a retailer’s primary systems. Once inside a network, cybercriminals may
attempt to access sensitive customer data, disrupt operations or deploy
ransomware that can halt business systems.
For retailers, the operational impact of these incidents can be
significant. Beyond potential financial losses, cyberattacks can
interrupt supply chains, disrupt point-of-sale systems and damage
customer trust.
As a result, many retailers are strengthening cybersecurity efforts
across multiple areas of their operations. This includes increased
monitoring of network activity, stronger authentication requirements for
employee accounts and expanded cybersecurity training programs designed
to help staff recognize phishing attempts or suspicious activity.
Retailers are also working more closely with cybersecurity
specialists and technology vendors to identify vulnerabilities before
they can be exploited. Regular system updates, security audits and
data protection strategies have become standard practices for many
companies seeking to reduce risk.
For loss prevention and asset protection teams, cybersecurity is
becoming an important part of the broader security landscape.
Digital threats may not occur on the sales floor, but they can have
far-reaching consequences for retail operations.
As retail technology continues to evolve, protecting both physical
and digital assets is likely to remain a central focus for retailers
navigating an increasingly connected marketplace.
Stolen Passwords Surge
Ransomware is now less about malware and more about impersonation
Stolen passwords have replaced
infectious code as the most common tactic in major breaches, Cloudflare
said.
Identity has replaced malware as the biggest threat vector
opening the door for ransomware attacks, Cloudflare said in an annual
threat report published on Tuesday.
Hackers’ increasing use of legitimate credentials, rather than
malicious code, is making it harder for defenders to detect and
contain their attacks.
Cloudflare’s new report also discussed nation-state threat actors’
behavior and how artificial intelligence is changing attacks.
Ransomware began as a malware crisis, but, in recent years, attackers
see greater opportunities in phishing attacks and the continuing
prevalence of weak passwords. Ransomware attacks are now more likely
than ever before to rely on stolen account credentials, which help
hackers blend into legitimate traffic until they are ready to begin the
extortion phase of their operation.
“The modern extortion landscape has shifted from a purely technical
encryption challenge into a high-fidelity identity and access crisis,”
Cloudflare researchers wrote in the report. “The weaponization of
authorized credentials and internal collaborators has become the primary
path for high-impact breaches, signaling a move beyond traditional
malware toward the exploitation of legitimate access.”
cybersecuritydive.com
Pro-Russia actors team with Iran-linked hackers in attacks
New Defender deployment tool streamlines Windows device onboarding |
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AI's Ongoing Impact on E-Commerce
AI Product Descriptions Raise Accuracy, Compliance Questions
By
the D&D Daily staff
Retailers are increasingly turning to generative artificial
intelligence to produce product descriptions, marketing copy and
search-optimized content across e-commerce platforms. While the
technology promises speed and cost efficiency, it is also introducing
new operational and compliance considerations for retail teams.
Large and mid-sized retailers are using AI tools to draft product
descriptions at scale, particularly for private-label items and
long-tail SKUs that historically received minimal merchandising
attention. The technology can quickly generate copy tailored for
different channels, including marketplace listings, brand websites and
mobile apps. Retailers report improvements in time-to-list and
reductions in manual content creation costs.
However, accuracy remains a key concern. AI-generated
descriptions can inadvertently introduce incorrect specifications,
exaggerated claims or unverified product benefits. For regulated
categories such as health, beauty, supplements and electronics,
inaccurate claims may create exposure under Federal Trade Commission
advertising standards or state consumer protection laws. Retailers must
ensure that AI outputs are reviewed against verified product data and
supplier documentation before publication.
Another emerging issue is intellectual property risk. Generative
models trained on broad datasets may produce language that resembles
competitor copy or protected brand messaging. Legal teams are
increasingly advising retailers to implement review workflows and
maintain documentation of how AI-generated content is validated and
edited prior to release.
Operationally, retailers are also evaluating how AI-generated content
affects search performance and customer trust. While
keyword-optimized descriptions can improve discoverability, overly
generic or repetitive copy may reduce conversion rates or increase
return activity if product expectations are not aligned with reality.
To address these risks, many retailers are adopting a
“human-in-the-loop” model. AI tools generate initial drafts, while
merchandising, compliance and legal teams conduct structured reviews
before content goes live. Some organizations are also integrating
product information management systems directly with AI platforms to
limit outputs to verified product attributes.
As AI adoption accelerates in e-commerce, retailers are balancing
efficiency gains with governance controls. The technology offers
significant potential to streamline digital operations, but oversight
frameworks will likely determine how effectively retailers manage risk
while scaling AI-driven content strategies.
More Amazon Drones Take Flight
Amazon to launch drone delivery in Chicago's south suburbs
Amazon will soon offer drone
delivery to customers across Chicago's southern suburbs.
In the South Suburbs, the future of delivery is taking flight. Some
residents will soon have the option to receive their Amazon packages by
air as the company prepares to launch its drone service from Markham
and Matteson.
On Monday, Amazon gave community members a first look at its delivery
drone. The aircraft weighs about 80 pounds and can deliver packages
of up to 5 pounds — bringing on-demand delivery to the skies.
"We are able to operate in cold temperatures, in light precipitation,
even light rain. Our wind limits are pretty robust," said Josh
Brundage, senior manager of commercial operations, Amazon Prime Air.
fox32chicago.com
Amazon says drone strikes damaged 3 facilities in UAE and Bahrain
Amazon plans $40 billion investment in Spain data centers |
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Fresno, CA: Fresno Police Organized Retail Theft Tac Team targets
organized retail theft
A specialized team, created to target organized retail theft, is driving
down property crime and helping businesses recover stolen merchandise in
the city of Fresno. The Fresno Police Department’s Organized Retail
Theft Tac Team was formed after Proposition 36, also known as “The
Homelessness, Drug Addiction, and Theft Reduction Act," passed in 2024.
The measure changed how some retail theft cases can be charged, allowing
repeated thefts that once resulted only in misdemeanor charges to be
combined and filed as a felony. The department received a grant to
dedicate resources to combating organized retail theft, following the
passing of the measure. and police say the city is seeing results.
Lieutenant Bowlan said the team wrote more than 200 search warrants
connected to retail theft in 2025. This year, the team has conducted
five “blitz operations,” which were described as operations where
officers were able to surround theft suspects in a parking lot.
kmph.com
Two Los Angeles Men Arrested in Connection With $2,000 Retail Theft at
Barstow Nike Outlet
Two Los Angeles men were arrested Sunday in connection with a $2,000
retail theft at the Nike Outlet in Barstow, police said. On Saturday,
February 28, 2026, at approximately 4:10 p.m., the Barstow Police
Department Dispatch Center received a call regarding a retail theft in
the 2700 block of Tanger Way. Officers responded to the Nike Outlet,
where store employees reported that three Hispanic male adults entered
the business and immediately proceeded to the women’s apparel section.
The suspects removed a bag from beneath their shirts, selected
miscellaneous clothing items, and exited the store without paying for
the merchandise. The total estimated loss was over $2,000.
vvng.com
Covington, KY: Shots Fired gun store 'hit hard' in burglary
Shots Fired, a gun store on Washington Street in Covington, was
burglarized early Monday morning. Approximately 20-30 guns were taken
from the store, which was “hit hard” according to Covington Police Capt.
Ken Malcom. Malcom said four black males, possibly in a silver Honda,
rammed the side door. "They got the door opened, and four men ran
inside and started grabbing guns," Covington Police Capt. Craig
Treadwell said. "They broke a couple of counters open and took mostly
hand guns and definitely a couple of long guns." According to Treadwell,
the suspects where in the store and gun range for 2 minutes, 40
seconds. Police who were nearby, arrived 20 seconds after dispatch,
which recieved a call from Shots Fired's alarm company, placed the call.
covnews.com
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Shootings & Deaths
Oxford, AL: Update: Two arrested in connection with shooting during sneaker
release at Oxford mall
Two Anniston men have been arrested in connection with a shooting that left one
injured at Quintard Mall in Oxford. Lecroy Derron Wallace Jr., 20, is charged
with attempted murder, while 19-year-old Malachi Zymere Taylor was arrested on a
bond revocation and charged with reckless endangerment and disorderly conduct,
according to the Oxford Police Department. Bonds are expected to be set soon.
The shooting occurred during a sneaker release on Saturday. Police say two men
at the event got into an argument and both pulled out guns. Only one shot was
fired, hitting one of the men in the arm.
wvtm13.com
Woodbridge, VA: Update: Two men charged in deadly Potomac Mills Mall parking lot
shooting
Two men are facing charges in connection with a deadly shooting that broke out
in the parking lot of the Potomac Mills Mall in Woodbridge last month. The
Prince William County police announced Tuesday that Clifton Joseph Douglas, 25,
of Chesterfield, and Beau Wade Bishop, 28, of Woodbridge, were both taken into
custody. Douglas was charged with murder and use of a firearm in the commission
of a felony. Bishop was charged with accessory after the fact and concealing or
compounding offenses.
dcnewsnow.com
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Victorville, CA: Robbery Suspect Hits Employee, Drives Vehicle Toward Victim
Outside O’Reilly
A routine Sunday night turned violent when a suspected shoplifter allegedly
struck a store employee and then drove a vehicle toward the victim during a
robbery in Victorville. The incident occurred on Sunday, March 1, 2026, at
about 9:48 p.m., in the 15300 block of Bear Valley Road. According to Socorro
Cuevas, public information officer for the Victorville Police Department, a
white female adult entered O’Reilly Auto Parts and “moments later walked out of
the store with unpaid merchandise.” An employee followed the suspect outside
after an item reportedly fell to the ground. As the employee attempted to
recover the merchandise, the situation escalated. The suspect struck the victim
on the shoulder, authorities said. Cuevas stated the suspect then entered her
vehicle and drove toward the employee before fleeing the scene. The suspect left
prior to deputies arriving.
vvng.com
Beloit, WI: Woman pleads not guilty to staging robbery, stealing over $10,000
from restaurant
Waterloo, ON, Canada: Police investigate 2 jewelry store robberies in 3 days in
Kitchener and Waterloo
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•
Auto – Victorville, CA
– Robbery
•
C-Store – Altoona, PA
– Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Fairfield,
CT – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Sonora, CA –
Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Ellenberg,
WA – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Waterford,
CT – Robbery
•
C-Store – Monticello,
NY - Robbery
•
Clothing – Los
Angeles, CA – Robbery
•
Clothing – Kitsap
County, WA – Robbery
•
Collectables –
Sacramento, CA – Robbery
•
Electronic– Kitsap
County, WA – Robbery
•
Gaming – San Antonio,
TX – Robbery
•
Guns – Covington, KY –
Burglary
• Jewelry - Vacaville, CA - Robbery
• Jewelry - Woodburn, OR - Robbery
• Jewelry - Dearborn MI - Robbery
•
Liquor - Londonderry,
NH – Robbery
•
Restaurant – Aurora,
CO – Armed Robbery / shot fired
•
Restaurant – Ambridge,
PA - Burglary
•
Restaurant – Yonkers,
NY – Burglary
•
Tobacco – Kings
Mountain, NC – Burglary
•
Vape – Valdosta, GA –
Burglary
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Daily Totals:
• 17 robberies
• 5 burglaries
• 1 shooting
• 0 killed |
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Click map to enlarge
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Featured Job Spotlights
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Vice President, Corporate Loss Prevention Operations
Menomonee Falls, WI
The Vice President of Loss Prevention Operations is responsible for
developing and executing a comprehensive strategy to reduce and prevent loss
across all aspects of the company’s operations. This role includes leadership of
the corporate loss prevention team, collaboration with senior management, and
the implementation of risk management programs...
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Group Director, Asset Protection - Fulfillment Centers
Bentonville,
AR
The Group Director, Asset Protection – Fulfillment Centers is
responsible for leading the operations and strategy of the Asset Protection
department across Walmart’s Fulfillment Centers. This role ensures the safety,
security, and profitability of fulfillment operations by overseeing risk
management, crisis response, financial performance, and team leadership...
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Automation is great - when it’s paired
with control and visibility. AP leaders still need to explain outcomes,
defend decisions, and understand what happened. The best tools don’t
remove humans - they make them faster and more confident.
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