Although Christopher Meloni has dubbed a Zaddy, and was the Zaddy on Organized Crime, he may have some competition. Deadline reports that Jason Patric will have a recurring role a

EXCLUSIVE: In a rare venture into TV series, Jason Patric has been tapped for a recurring role in the upcoming fifth season of Law & Order: Organized Crime. He will play Detective Tim McKenna on the series,

Organized retail crime (ORC) has escalated into a sophisticated, multi-jurisdictional challenge, requiring innovative strategies—and, importantly, collaboration and the sharing of best practices—from both law enforcement and retailers.

Cargo theft — merchandise stolen from some point in the supply chain — may get more attention in 2025.

New details have come to light about a raid on an alleged prostitution business operating out of a massage parlor in Rockland.

Jason Patric has joined NBC's Christopher Meloni (Elliot Stabler)-starring Law & Order: Organized Crime Season 5 in a recurring role.

In January 2024, the U.S. Department of Commerce issued a proposed rule that would require cloud providers to create a “Customer Identification Program” that includes procedures to collect data sufficient to determine whether each potential customer is a foreign or U.S. person.

Officials say their nearly year-long investigation led them through Dearborn and Detroit, where those arrests took place.

Over 60 car break-ins hit Renton, leaving windows shattered and possessions, including four guns, stolen. The suspected organized thefts by 3-4 individuals prompted a police manhunt.

Organized theft is no petty crime; these are not one-off crimes of desperation or a mom lifting a can of formula to feed her baby. These are professionals stealing thousands of dollars’ worth of items at a time.

Retail crime in the UK reached unprecedented levels last year, driven by organized gangs, with thefts costing retailers £2.2 billion. The British Retail Consortium reports increasing violence and low police satisfaction.

The power broker's appearance this week alongside Gov. Phil Murphy and four former governors at a Cooper Health event reflects an effort by Norcross to bolster his public image as a civic leader.