A branch of the US-wide supermarket Target has been locking aisle after aisle of products away behind security doors as shoplifting soars. Footage taken at the store in San Francisco show much of ...

Various stores for months have been locking up some beauty, hygiene, and cleaning products to prevent retail theft. Some Bay Area stores are now even securing socks and underwear to keep ...

Target stores in the US have resorted to locking up everyday products in a bid to prevent theft. Picture: Supplied In this Manhattan store, rows of underwear, shirts and socks are kept locked in ...

we're going to look to drive traffic into our stores and business to our site, and make sure we deliver great value along with newness for our guests throughout the season," the Target CEO said.

User @Tony commented, “The stores here don’t lock everything up. I wonder what the real reason is,” implying that there’s more to the story. For the most part, Target locks items in a ...

He made the comment just weeks after Target, which owns and operates around 2,000 stores nationwide ... hiring more security ...

At some hard-hit stores, Target introduced locked cases for "prone-to-theft" items, including soap, shampoo, razors, and even socks and underwear. "To be clear, we do not like locking up product ...

Retail giants such as CVS, Walgreens, Target, and Walmart are intensifying security measures to combat the rising tide of ...

In an attempt to stop retail theft, big chain stores are locking up more and more of their wares. But customers are not happy about the extended wait times and decreasing ease of scooping up even ...