SD News Daily: Tues. Dec. 20th 📦 Doorbell cam catches man stealing packages: ♻ San Diegans to get new bins for food waste & yard trimmings: 🏡 Bridge shelter opens for seniors experiencing homelessness:
"We're fortunate he only stepped so far,” said Kuckenbaker. “But it doesn't really make it that much better."
“We’re hoping the neighborhood knows and we’re trying to be a community and tell people what’s going on and keep our porch safe,” said Kuckenbaker. Anyone making a delivery on behalf of FedEx is expected to wear a photo ID badge. Additionally, we encourage drivers and service providers to be aware of their surroundings and report any unusual activities.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Move Over, G Spot -- Scientists Have Found the C SpotResearchers say they have identified the elusive part of the brain that drives clitoral stimulation and why it's been so hard to find all along.
Read more »
2 charged in nationwide 'swatting' spree where criminals allegedly took over Ring doorbellsTwo people were indicted for allegedly hacking into Ring doorbell cameras, calling in fake emergencies, then streaming the police response from the cameras on social media.
Read more »
Armed Robbers Steal $80K Worth of Cameras from San Francisco Area StoreMike's Cameras had $80,000 worth of gear stolen.
Read more »
Ring doorbell ‘swatting’ and livestream scheme leads to charges for pair from Wisconsin, North CarolinaTwo people are charged with swatting several homes and live-streaming the police response on social media.
Read more »
Two Men Hacked Ring Cameras at 12 Homes and Swatted Residents: FedsThe 20-year-old and 21-year-old streamed the police response that ensued and taunted the cops via the hacked cameras, according to the Department of Justice.
Read more »
Serial 'swatters' used Ring cameras to livestream dangerous so-called pranksAwe-inspiring science reporting, technology news, and DIY projects. Skunks to space robots, primates to climates. That's Popular Science, 145 years strong.
Read more »