Por: The Boston Globe Opinion November 29, 2022
In a front-page article on Thanksgiving Day (“,” Page A1, Nov. 24), Dana Gerber asks the question “So how did we get here?” COVID-19 is cited as a possible cause (actually, I was expecting “climate change” as the excuse, but the catch-all bugaboo of COVID-19 is always a good fallback).As a 38-year retired Boston police officer, I can tell you that there is no mystery here. When there are no consequences for thievery, a certain amount... + full article
New York Post USA Business December 08, 2022
Shoplifting has gotten so bad at Walmart stores that the retail giant may shutter locations in areas where local governments are taking a soft-on-crime approach, the company’s boss said. CEO Doug McMillon, who has led Walmart since 2015, confirmed the retailer has experienced... + más
Walmart CEO plans to stay in role at least three more years | Fox Business
Walmart CEO Doug McMillon weighs in on inflation impact on food prices | Fox Business
Fox Business USA Business December 07, 2022
FOX Business host Stuart Varney argues 'it’s easy to blame liberal district attorneys' who don't take action to curb thefts. Varney & Co. host Stuart Varney discusses Walmart potentially closing stores and raising prices due to the shoplifting surge in the U.S.,... + más
‘Exhausted’ by an endless tide of shoplifting: Dem Latino supermarket owners reveal why they support Lee Zeldin | New York Post
Stuart Varney: Democrats will have a hard time blaming Trump for America's wealth destruction | Fox Business
CNBC USA Business December 06, 2022
In this articlewatch nowVIDEO1:4301:43Walmart CEO on rise in retail theft: Prices could go higher and stores will close stores across the U.S. are grappling with an uptick in shoplifting that could lead to higher prices and closed stores if the problem persists, Walmart CEO Doug... + más
Leaked memo: Here's how Walmart is enticing its 1.6 million employees to sign up for its newly acquired online bank | Business Insider
Who needs another subscription service? Walmart is betting its millions of customers do | CNBC
Forbes USA Business November 21, 2022
When it comes to studying the nation’s shoplifting epidemic, Richelle Ross and Diego Rodriguez have a front-row seat. Working under the guidance of Read Hayes, a research scientist and criminologist at University of Florida, they are part of the . It’s located in a high-tech... + más
Landmark Bio opens cell and gene therapy manufacturing center in Watertown | The Boston Globe
Shoplifting Has Become A $100 Billion Problem For RetailersGetty Loss is an everyday part of the retail business – it’s even budgeted for. But when sales are low, and shrink is getting higher, it becomes unsustainable for businesses to keep their doors open. Recently,... + más
From Fighting Shoplifting To Pioneering Gene Therapies, The Startups In This Accelerator Are On The Front Lines Of “Super Creativity” | Forbes
Slate USA Business November 10, 2022
In September, on an earnings call with investors, Rite Aid’s executive vice president of retail, Andre Persaud, to improve the chain’s performance in New York City: turn the drugstore into one giant vending machine in order to fight shoplifting. “We’re looking at... + más
Walgreens And CVS Aren’t Done With Primary Care Buying Binges | Forbes
CVS and Walgreens Announce Opioid Settlements Totaling $10 Billion | Time
New York Post USA Nation November 04, 2022
Until this year, Carlos Collado would never have put political campaign signs in the windows of the supermarkets he runs in the Bronx and Harlem. But all that changed when the threatened to derail his business. Now, there are signs in Spanish supporting Lee Zeldin, the... + más
Latino supermarket owners back Lee Zeldin with $70K fundraiser as crime surges | New York Post
Rep. Lee Zeldin downplays support from Trump as texts reveal his proximity to election denial push | New York Daily News
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