&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email)) |
|
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
 |
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
 &uuid=(email))
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
Organized retail
crime in grocery is evolving fast and the tactics that worked two
years ago aren't keeping up. The Loss Prevention Foundation is
bringing together LP leaders from across the grocery industry to
share what's actually working in their stores right now.
Learn how these leaders are reducing ORC through intelligence
sharing, law enforcement partnerships, and smarter data, plus the
honest lessons from what didn't work along the way.
|
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
More DAs Battle ORC
Alameda County DA visits Union City Walmart to learn how store fights
organized retail crime
 Alameda
County District Attorney Ursula Jones Dickson toured the Union City
Walmart on Tuesday to learn how the store is working to prevent
organized retail crime, with the goal of helping the DA's office
better prosecute those cases.
The concern is focused on boosting, which involves professional
shoplifters who are part of organized retail crime rings and steal
merchandise to resell for profit. Walmart executives showed what they
are doing to prevent theft and explained current crime trends.
"A couple of years ago, we were at a peak. In the last several years,
we have seen those numbers come down," said Nathan Smith, lead
counsel for Walmart.
Smith attributed some of the decrease to
Proposition 36, California's recently passed tough-on-crime
ballot measure. Jones Dickson added that organized retail crime requires
regional collaboration to prosecute effectively.
"We can't, just in Alameda County, solve the problem. Because the folks
who are boosting, are doing it throughout California. Some are flying
from the Bay Area to LA to do it," Jones Dickson said.
Jones Dickson has been touring different retailers over the past few
months, including Whole Foods. Next week, she meets with Macy's.
When I was at Whole Foods a couple of months ago, I was fascinated to
find out that the store in Oakland had the highest loss of any of
their 550 stores in three countries," Jones Dickson said. "So, for
me, that's something to know - although it had been coming down. So
those numbers are coming down. We are doing something right. But what
can we do to help that store stay in place so that people have a place
to go to the grocery store, right, in that area."
abc7news.com
Prime Organized Cargo Theft Target
Opinion: Ohio keeps America moving. Cargo theft puts that at risk.
From trucks moving goods along Interstates 90 and 70 to railcars
carrying raw materials and finished products across the state, Ohio
sits at the crossroads of American commerce.
 But
that central role has made Ohio a prime target for a different kind
of traffic: organized cargo theft. Once a sporadic nuisance, cargo
theft evolved into a sophisticated enterprise, with criminals using
technology to identify high-value loads, impersonate legitimate
carriers, and divert freight before anyone realizes it’s gone.
Cargo theft now costs the trucking industry an estimated $18 million
every day. Railroads reported more than $100 million in losses last year
alone, a 40% increase from the year before. These criminal
syndicates steal everything from lobsters to sneakers. And even
household names like Guy Fieri and Tucker Carlson aren’t immune.
The result is a supply chain that’s being quietly but consistently
undermined.
For businesses, it means lost inventory and higher insurance costs.
For drivers and railroaders, it adds new risks to already demanding
jobs. And for consumers, it shows up in the form of higher prices
and delayed goods.
It is national — sometimes transnational — in scope and
increasingly difficult to prosecute under the current patchwork of laws.
That’s where the Combating Organized Retail
Crime Act (CORCA), which U.S. Rep. Dave Joyce of Ohio
introduced in the U.S. House last year, comes in.
This bipartisan bill would establish a stronger federal framework to
track, investigate, and dismantle the criminal networks behind cargo
theft. It would improve coordination between law enforcement
agencies, enhance the ability to connect cases across jurisdictions, and
focus resources on the organized rings driving these crimes.
cleveland.com
More Product Lockups in High-Theft
Areas
Northwest DC CVS puts candy behind lock and key in an effort to reduce
theft
CVS officials say locking up a
product is a 'measure of last resort' when combating theft.
Customers and an employee at a Northwest CVS said theft is frequent
in the store, leading to the company locking up its candy section.
"Most of the stuff they lock up and put those little alarm tags on
are hygiene supplies like deodorant, toothpaste and people are only
stealing them if they really need them," said Marshall. "That’s not
something that’s going to be solved by locking up everything in your
store.”
A different CVS location, less than a half mile away on Dupont Circle,
has candy that is easy for a customer to grab off the shelf.
A CVS spokesperson gave WUSA9 this statement:
"Theft is a challenge for all retailers. We know keeping products
locked up can be inconvenient, but it’s important that we keep products
in stock and available for our customers to purchase.
Different products experience different theft rates, depending on store
location and other factors, and our product protection decisions are
data driven [sic]. We utilize a variety of different measures to
deter or prevent theft and locking a product is a measure of last
resort."
CVS officials said it expects to open 60 new locations nationwide
this year, including 20 smaller, pharmacy-only sites that will be
new in 2026.
wusa9.com
Crime Isn't Falling Everywhere
Violent, Property Crime Incidents Up Double-Digits Through March
Tallahassee PD crime incident numbers for March 2026 are in. The
numbers show that year-to-date (YTD) property crime and violent crime
incidents are up 20.7% when compared to YTD numbers in March 2025.
The broader 12-month trends show that violent and property crime
incidents, after months of declining, are starting to trend up.
The incident data -tabulated by TR – show that YTD property crime
incidents were up 13.9% and YTD violent crime incidents are up 32.8%
through March when compared to one year ago.
Property crimes encompass burglaries, thefts, and incidents of
vandalism. Violent incidents include aggravated assaults, armed
robberies, and physical altercations.
A look at specific crimes reveals the increase in property crime was
driven by increases in residential (19.8%) and commercial burglaries
(100.0%). The Auto Burglary & Theft category – which accounts for
approximately 55% of all property crimes – was down 3.4%.
The violent crime data shows that robbery incidents were up 64.1%
while assault & battery incidents were up 25.0%.
tallahasseereports.com
Officials: Violent crime on the decline in Connecticut
Crime continues downward trend in Midland, police data shows
&uuid=(email))
Retailers Modernize Inventory
Visibility
How RFID and Inventory Technology Are Reshaping Retail Operations
 By
the D&D Daily staff
Retailers are continuing to invest in inventory visibility
technologies as they look to improve accuracy, streamline operations,
and meet growing customer expectations around product availability.
Among the most widely adopted tools is radio-frequency identification
(RFID), which allows retailers to track merchandise in real time using
small tags embedded in products and readers positioned throughout
stores and distribution centers. Unlike traditional barcode systems,
RFID does not require direct line-of-sight scanning, enabling faster and
more frequent inventory counts.
The technology is increasingly being used to support omnichannel
fulfillment strategies, including buy online, pick up in store (BOPIS),
ship-from-store, and same-day delivery. With more accurate stock
data, retailers can reduce out-of-stocks, improve order fulfillment
rates, and make better merchandising decisions.
In addition to RFID, retailers are also adopting computer vision
systems, smart shelves, and AI-powered inventory management platforms
that provide near real-time visibility into stock movement and shelf
conditions. These tools can help identify replenishment needs faster and
improve labor efficiency by directing associates to priority tasks.
Industry analysts note that inventory accuracy remains a critical
issue for retailers, particularly as supply chains become more
complex and consumers increasingly expect seamless shopping experiences
across physical and digital channels.
For apparel, footwear, electronics, and other high-SKU environments,
improved inventory visibility can also support markdown optimization and
reduce excess stock by giving merchants clearer insight into
sell-through trends.
As adoption costs continue to decline, many retailers are expanding
pilot programs into chainwide deployments. While the technology
requires upfront investment in hardware, software, and process
integration, retailers increasingly view these systems as part of
broader operational modernization efforts.
For many organizations, the focus is less about any single technology
and more about building a connected ecosystem that improves
visibility from the distribution center to the sales floor.
Retailers Using AI to Streamline
Supply Chain Performance
Gap to AI-enable supply chain for traceability
Gap Inc. continues deploying next-gen
artificial intelligence technology on the back end.
The parent company of Old Navy, Gap, Banana Republic and Athleta will
deploy the Inspectorio AI platform across its entire brand portfolio.
The Inspectorio solution is designed to increase visibility, quality
management and supplier collaboration. By realizing product
traceability through data collection and automated task execution.
"Gap Inc. sets a new global standard for how leading retailers use AI
to streamline supply chain performance and deliver for consumers,"
said Chirag Patel, CEO, Inspectorio. "We’re proud to support the
company’s vision with AI-powered technology that turns transparency into
a competitive advantage and helps Gap Inc. make faster, smarter
decisions across a complex global supplier network."
In another example of its efforts toward digital innovation on the back
end, Gap has long been utilizing robots in its supply chain.
Earlier in 2025, the company began utilizing Boston Dynamics "Stretch"
robots to automate the inbound processing of boxes into distribution
centers in Tennessee, Ohio, New York, and California.
In addition, the retailer has deployed hundreds of Kindred Sort
picking robots in its U.S. distribution centers, and also designed
and integrated an Exotec Skypod System to optimize its returns picking
process. And in 2021, the company acquired Context-Based 4 Casting Ltd.
(CB4), a New York- and Tel Aviv-based retail artificial intelligence and
machine learning platform.
chainstoreage.com
Will The Ceasefire Avoid Further Price
Hikes?
U.S.-Iran war 'tax' begins to hit American businesses and consumers
Experts call it a “tax” on the
consumer, but for many small businesses across the U.S., it’s not a cost
they can pass along.
Bigger companies can probably get away with adding fees. As rapidly
rising fuel costs are cascading across the American economy, that is
exactly what some are doing.
United Airlines and JetBlue both raised prices on baggage this
week. Amazon announced a 3.5% “fuel surcharge” on sellers.
Amazon described the surcharge as “meaningfully lower” than levies
applied by other major carriers in a statement to CNBC. JetBlue said as
operating costs rise, it “regularly evaluates how to manage those costs
while keeping base fares competitive and continuing to invest in the
experience our customers value.”
Higher energy prices act as a tax on consumers because they ripple
across so many goods and services. If the war and its disruption is
short, consumers will dip into savings and weather the higher costs. But
a longer-duration conflict will cause consumers to cut back. “That slows
growth and hits spending, and does it quite quickly,” Vanderburg said.
cnbc.com
Consumer Tariff Refunds?
Do Consumers Deserve Refunds From US Tariffs?
Costco, Lululemon, FedEx, UPS, eyeglass seller EssilorLuxottica, and
Fabletics are among numerous companies that have been hit by proposed
class-action lawsuits seeking refunds for customers facing
tariff-driven price hikes over the last year.
The refunds became possible after the Supreme Court ruled on February
20 that President Donald Trump didn’t have authority to levy tariffs
under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) he’d
relied on for many of the tariffs imposed.
The Court of International Trade has since said the government needs
to refund around $166 billion in tariff revenue it collected, but it
is unclear how or when that will happen.
retailwire.com
Overall traffic to US Malls Trends Upward So Far in 2026
Foot traffic to American malls has increased
in three distinct categories so far in 2026. Indoor malls saw visits
improve by 2.2% during the first quarter, while open-air shopping
centers saw traffic improve by 5.1%. Outlet malls saw the most modest
growth in visits, up 1.4%
Inflation Rose to 3.3% in March
Consumer prices were up 3.3% in March from a
year earlier, the Labor Department said Friday, much hotter than
February’s gain of 2.4%.
Sheetz to enter Indiana; plans 100 stores over 10 years
Kroger expands use of Flashfood surplus food waste app
Oil Prices Plunge Following US-Iran Negotiation
|
|
|
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.
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
 |
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
 |
|
|
Sporting Events Become Top Cyber
Target
Olympic Games, FIFA World Cup offer huge platforms, rich cyberattack
surface
Global sporting events have become a
lucrative target for criminal actors and geopolitical statements.
International sporting events in recent years have become increasingly
popular for corporate brands, celebrities and political figures to reach
new audiences. That high visibility also provides high-profile
opportunities for political hacktivists, state-sponsored adversaries and
cybercriminal actors to wreak havoc.
As part of our monthly Reporters’ Notebook video series, David Jones,
reporter at Cybersecurity Dive, sat down with Tara Seals, managing
editor for news at Dark Reading, and Sharon Shea, executive editor of
TechTarget SearchSecurity, to discuss the unique cybersecurity risks
connected to the recent Milan Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics and other
upcoming events, including the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
These global sports events are taking place at a time of heightened
geopolitical tensions. Since 2022, the Ukraine war has increased the
threat environment between Russia and NATO allies, for instance. And
while the kinetic war largely is limited to territories inside Ukraine
and Russia, the threat of cyber retaliation has included critical
infrastructure sites across Europe. Cybersecurity authorities in the
U.K. and Canada have reported increased hacktivist activity targeting
critical infrastructure in late 2025.
Researchers from Palo Alto Networks point to the Russian Federation’s
recent history of tensions with the International Olympic Committee,
stemming from longstanding allegations of doping and suspension
following the Ukraine invasion in 2022.
The Winter Olympics faced cyber threats as well: Italian authorities in
February said they had thwarted attempts from Russia-linked actors
targeting websites, hotel venues and other sites related to the event.
The attack campaign was linked to a hacktivist actor tracked as
NoName057.
There was also a massive spike of more than 180% in distributed
denial-of-service attack volume against critical infrastructure in
Italy during the Games, according to a report released Monday from
Netscout.
cybersecuritydive.com
AI Cybersecurity Rollout
Scoop: OpenAI plans new product for cybersecurity use
OpenAI is finalizing a product with advanced cybersecurity
capabilities that it plans to release to a small set of partners, a
source familiar told Axios.
AI capabilities have reached a tipping point, at least in terms of
autonomy and hacking capabilities. Model-makers are now so worried
about the havoc their own tools could cause that they're reluctant to
release them into the wild.
Anthropic is also planning a limited rollout of Mythos, its new model.
Anthropic announced plans Tuesday to limit access of its new Mythos
Preview model to a handpicked group of technology and cybersecurity
companies over fears of its advanced hacking capabilities.
OpenAI introduced its "Trusted Access for Cyber" pilot program in
February after rolling out GPT-5.3-Codex, the company's most
cyber-capable reasoning model. Organizations in the invite-only program
are given access to "even more cyber capable or permissive models to
accelerate legitimate defensive work," according to a blog post.
Former government officials and top security leaders have been
ringing alarm bells over the past year about AI models that — in the
wrong hands — could one day autonomously disrupt water utilities,
the electric grid, or financial systems.
Even if AI companies hold back their models for limited releases, top
security experts all have the same message: There's no going back.
Staggering the release of new AI models looks a lot like how
cybersecurity vendors currently handle the disclosure of security flaws
in software, Lee added.
axios.com
Iranian Hackers Won't Stop
Trump’s ‘cease-fire’ won’t stop Iranian hackers for long, cyber experts
say
Hackers backing Tehran say an uncertain ceasefire between Iran and
the United States and Israel won’t end their retaliatory cyberattacks,
a warning that American cybersecurity experts say potential targets in
the U.S. and Israel should take seriously.
fortune.com
NERC is ‘actively monitoring the grid’ following Iran-linked cyber
threat
AI agent intent is a starting point, not a security strategy |
|
|
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
 |
|
|
Online Reviews Are Still Trusted
Report: Consumers wary of 'AI slop,' still trust online reviews
86% of respondents said they had lingering concerns about
AI-generated product recommendations, according to Omnisend data. 28%
said they were worried the AI included a bias, and 21% said they thought
the recommendations were paid for.
Trust in online product reviews is increasing despite artificial
intelligence (AI) “slop” becoming more widespread, according to
research from the marketing and automation platform Omnisend.
In a January 2026 study, Omnisend found that 84% of Americans said
they trust online product reviews. At the same time, 33% trust
online product reviews more than they did two years ago. Omnisend
commissioned the study, and research marketplace Cint conducted the
research. The polling reflects responses from more than 1,000 U.S.
consumers about shopping habits over the prior year.
Separate research from Capital One, published in March, indicates that
82% of consumers had encountered fake reviews at least once over the
past year. And 46% of identified fake reviews were for full ratings —
five out of five stars.
Additionally, Capital One found that 30% of online reviews, on
average, are “fake or ungenuine.” It also found that the number of
fake reviews grows 12.1% faster than the total number of online reviews.
Capital One said fake reviews boost product sales 12.5% in the first
two weeks after they go live. It also cited U.S. Federal Trade
Commission data that determined a business purchasing fake reviews can
generate a 1,900% return on investment. On the flip side, negative fake
reviews can reduce business 25%.
“In the age of AI, people are naturally turning to other people for
reassurance,” said Marty Bauer, ecommerce expert at Omnisend, in a
statement. “When everything from product descriptions to images can be
generated instantly, reviews can feel more genuine than anything a brand
says. But just because it feels genuine doesn’t mean it’s real. It’s
important to be extra cautious and use common sense — even when the
content looks human.”
digitalcommerce360.com
NCAA Tournament Boosted E-Commerce
Data: E-commerce traffic rose nationwide during 'March Madness'
“March Madness” provided online retailers and brands a major boost in
traffic during the duration of the tournament.
Six weeks of data from connected commerce operations platform Rithum
over the course of the 2026 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament showed that
31 of 32 states with a college team in the tournament had online
shopping rates above their baseline on game days.
Also, in all four matchups in the tournament's "Elite Eight" round,
the state that shopped more per capita in the six weeks analyzed was the
state whose team won. Connecticut out-shopped North Carolina,
Michigan out-shopped Tennessee, Illinois out-shopped Iowa and Arizona
out-shopped Indiana.
chainstoreage.com
Foot Locker partners with DoorDash for on-demand delivery |
|
|
&uuid=(email))
|
|
Kern County, CA: Three Southern California men arrested in $1 million Lego heist
Three Southern California men were arrested for their alleged part in a $1
million Lego heist in the Inland Empire, according to authorities. Deputies with
the Kern County Sheriff's Office Mojave Substation were called to the 400 block
of Silver Queen Road on Wednesday, April 8, after learning of suspicious
vehicles in the area, according to a news release shared by the department on
social media. "When deputies arrived, two box trucks were seen fleeing the
area," the release said. Traffic stops were conducted on both vehicles, and
deputies were able to identify the suspects as 37-year-old San Bernardino man
Jose Lopez, 25-year-old Los Angeles man Ruben Lopez Flores and 35-year-old Chino
man Freddy Hernandez Polinar.
cbsnews.com
Perth Amboy, NJ: SD Jewelry in Perth Amboy was wiped out of $1M in merchandise
following a smash-and-grab
Shocking security video shows thieves using sledgehammers to smash the windows
of a New Jersey family-run jewelry store before allegedly getting away with
hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of goods. The burglars got inside the
Perth Amboy business within seconds during broad daylight Wednesday, and then
came face-to-face-with the mother and daughter who own the shop, video shows.
Stephanie Duran, the co-owner of SD Jewelry on Madison Avenue, said the
criminals stole $1 million worth of jewelry as they quickly swiped up gold
chains and put them into bags. "They broke the glass. They came in, you know,
they broke everything, and their main concern was just to grab all the gold that
they could and leave, within two minutes," Perla Ceballos, a family member,
said.
cbsnews.com
Chicago, IL: Man arrested after police chase, crash following $100K heist
A man was arrested after a police chase and a crash following a $100,000 heist
in Vernon Hills, Illinois, early Thursday morning. Vernon Hills police responded
to a CDW complex in the 200 block of North Milwaukee Avenue around 1 a.m. after
a truck driver reported a cargo theft. Police said a group of people wearing
masks was seen taking cargo from a trailer parked in a secured portion of the
property. When the truck driver confronted the group, he was battered and
threatened with a firearm that was not shown. The group then fled in three
vehicles on I-94 on Townline Road and were soon spotted by the Glencoe Public
Safety Department. The pursuit continued until one of the vehicles, a gray
Chrysler Pacifica, crashed in the 5400 block of South Wells Street. The driver
was taken into custody, but the passenger ran away. Police said the other two
vehicles have not been located. Investigators found over $100,000 worth of
stolen computer equipment in the crashed car.
cbsnews.com
Port Hueneme, CA: Authorities arrest 4 after theft at Port Hueneme Ross store
DeFuniak Springs, FL: South Carolina duo arrested in Walton County after
multi-county theft spree
Paramus, NJ: $800 in food stolen from Bergen grocery store recovered by Police
&uuid=(email))
|
|
|
|
&uuid=(email))
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Shootings & Deaths
St Louis, MO: Drive-thru dispute leads to fatal double shooting at St. Louis
County Steak 'n Shake
A woman is dead and a man was wounded in a double shooting at a St. Louis County
Steak 'n Shake restaurant late Wednesday night. St. Louis County police said the
shooting happened at about 11:35 at the restaurant on the 11000 block of
Bellefontaine Road. When officers arrived, they found a woman and a man who had
been shot. The woman died from her injuries at the scene of the shooting, and
the man was taken to the hospital. His injuries were not life-threatening.
Police said the incident started with a confrontation in the drive-thru between
the employees and people inside a car. During the argument, one of the people in
the car pulled out a gun and shot through the drive-thru window. The two
employees were struck by the gunfire, and the vehicle sped away from the scene.
Family members identified the woman as 32-year-old Chauncia La’Shell Meekins.
They said she started working at the restaurant three months ago and was working
at the time she was shot.
ksdk.com
Atlanta, GA: 19-year-old dies in Atlanta gas station shooting
Atlanta police are investigating after someone was shot in a gas station parking
lot on Wednesday night. The 19-year-old died at the hospital. Officers were
called to the Chevron gas station at Donald Lee Hollowell Pkwy. NW and Hamilton
E. Holmes Dr. NW just after 10 p.m. Lt. Christapher Butler says a 19-year-old
man was shot several times and then crossed the street toward a Checkers
restaurant. The man was rushed to Grady Memorial Hospital where he was
pronounced dead.
wsbtv.com
Raleigh, NC: One suspect identified after shots fired at Raleigh's Triangle Town
Center mall led to chase
Raleigh police said a crash in Wake Forest is linked to shots fired at a Raleigh
mall Wednesday. The Raleigh Police Department said officers were called to the
Triangle Town Center mall in north Raleigh after reports of shots fired around
3:30 p.m. Initial information determined that suspects in a red pickup truck
fired at several men in the parking lot. Police did not say if any of those who
were shot at were injured. Officers then saw a car matching the suspect vehicle
description and a chase ensued on Capital Boulevard. As officers were attempting
to stop the car, the chase ended after the truck crashed into a utility pole
along South Main Street and Forestville Road in Wake Forest. Two people were
taken into custody.
wral.com
Atlanta, GA: 22-year-old wounded in Atlanta strip mall shooting
A 22-year-old man is recovering after being shot at an Atlanta strip mall
Wednesday afternoon. Police are reviewing security footage at Gordon Plaza to
identify a suspect and a motive. Investigators have not yet determined if the
shooting happened inside a store or in the parking lot.
fox5atlanta.com
New York, NY: Videos show man with knife threatening NYC store just before
police shot him
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Rochester, MN: ‘Inside Man’ sentenced for role in AT&T Armed Robbery
The “inside man” in a Rochester armed robbery has been sentenced to jail and
probation. Twenty-five-year-old Mohamed Aden Hassan earlier entered a guilty
plea to a felony count of aiding an offender for working with two other men to
rob his place of employment. Hassan was originally charged with first-degree
aggravated robbery. According to the criminal complaint, Rochester police
responded to a report of a robbery at the AT&T cell phone store near the Hy-Vee
Crossroads location in May 2024. The crime was reported by a regional manager
who witnessed it while viewing the store’s surveillance cameras.
krocnews.com
Dallas, TX: North Texas man given federal sentence for smash-and-grab robbery of
a Plano gun store
|
|
|
|
•
Auto – Arlington
County, VA – Robbery
•
C-Store – Bowling
Green, KY – Robbery
•
C-Store – East Moline,
IL – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Seattle, WA
– Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Richland, WA
- Armed Robbery
•
Clothing - Port
Hueneme, CA - Robbery
•
Dollar – Amarillo, TX
– Robbery
•
Grocery – Paramus, NJ
– Robbery
•
Hardware - DeFuniak
Springs, FL - Robbery
•
Jewelry – Perth Amboy,
NJ - Robbery
•
Jewelry – Roanoke, VA – Robbery
•
Jewelry – Albany, NY – Robbery
•
Liquor – Sioux Falls,
SD – Robbery
•
Liquor – Seattle, WA –
Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant – Lubbock,
TX – Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant – North
Hollywood, CA – Burglary
•
Restaurant – Houston,
TX – Armed Robbery / 2 wounded
•
Restaurant – St Louis,
MO – Armed Robbery / 1 Emp killed |
|
|
Daily Totals:
• 17 robberies
• 1 burglary
• 2 shootings
• 1 killed |
|
|
Click map to enlarge
|
|
|
|
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
Featured Job Spotlights
|
Help Your Colleagues - Your Industry - Build a
'Best in Class' Community
|
|
Regional AP & Safety Business Partner - South Region
Texas
This position is considered Field based and is considered to be a blend
of onsite and remote work activity. Field associates will spend their time both
traveling to and spending time in various PetSmart locations and can expect to
be asked to travel to Phoenix Home Office periodically throughout the year.
Field associates typically work out of their home office when not traveling as
outlined above...
|
Featured Jobs
To apply to any of today's Featured Jobs,
Click Here
 |
|
View Featured
Jobs
|
Post
Your Job
|
|
|
|
|
|
Insight,
humor & heart from
one of LP's most trusted voices |
|
|
The Phrase “We’re Seeing a Lot of Interest”
Means Almost Nothing
Every booth is seeing interest. Every
solution is “generating buzz.” AP leaders are listening for something
different: “Who is using this successfully, where, and under what
conditions?” Real-world context beats excitement every time.
Follow this space every day to see more of 'Hedgie's Hot Takes' |
|
|
|
Not getting the Daily? Is it ending up in your spam folder?
Please make sure to add d-ddaily@downing-downing.com to your contact list,
address book, trusted sender list, and/or company whitelist to ensure you
receive our newsletter.
Want to know how?
Read Here |
|
FEEDBACK
/
downing-downing.com
/
Advertise with The D&D Daily |
|
 |
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
