The surge in theft is attributed to rising economic pressures, tariff uncertainty, increased shipment volumes, and the growing sophistication of criminal networks.

Organized crime groups are stealing an estimated $1 billion in goods annually by targeting U.S. supply chains, CNBC reports.

A billion here, a billion there, and pretty soon, criminals have made off with tens of billions of dollars in precious cargo ...

Total reported losses topped nearly $455 million, according to Verisk CargoNet, but industry experts told CNBC that number is ...

Nation-state intrusions. Deepfake-ready malware. AI-powered influence ops. New CVEs, old threats reborn, and spyware with ...

With federal REAL ID enforcement just days away, Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) Secretary Mike Carroll this week joined officials from the Williamsport Airport, and the American ...

AI and cybersecurity expert and software engineer, Dave Elliman, discusses the recent spate of attacks on retailers and what ...

So long Vera! Brenda Blethyn has an "iconic" new role in Channel 4's "bold" A Woman of Substance reboot Germany triggers defense emergency clause as Russian threat looms Experts explain what ...

Known as the Offender Assessment System (OASys), the first crime prediction tool was initially developed by the Home Office over three pilot studies before being rolled out across the prison and ...

CORCA strengthens legal tools for law enforcement and establishes the Organized Retail and Supply Chain Crime Coordination Center – a center within the Department of Homeland Security to combat ...