Twenty-two thousand apples, or 7,000 pounds of fruit, has been stolen from an orchard farm in Linden, Mich.

A burglar hid in a Coweta County, Ga. Costco for five hours before stealing $13,000 worth of jewelry.

The commission investigating last year’s shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School has recommended that public schools should have more realistic active-shooter drills.

A recent school security assessment has found “significant security and safety issues” across 165 Baltimore schools.

Hotels and casinos in Illinois will soon be required to have anti-sexual harassment policies that include, for certain workers, access to a safety button or notification device that alerts security staff.

Las Vegas hotels and casinos operated by MGM Resorts Entertainment and Caesars Entertainment will soon begin providing housekeepers and cocktail waitresses with a panic button.

One northern New Mexico school board may arm its security officers on campus.

Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf has signed school safety legislation.

A new FBI report on active shooters says that mass shooters don’t explode out of nowhere—they plan and prepare. Most have no diagnosable mental illness. And their attacks are almost always preceded by behaviors that stir apprehension in people close to them, possible warning signs that crop up over a lengthy period of time.