According to this week's guest, Sean Rambaran, "we want to put away the crime drivers, the ones who are responsible to the majority of the crimes, the most serious offenses …" and in this episode, Sean gives us a little overview on a case he worked on where he is helping to do just that.

In this week's episode, seasoned analyst and former theater professional, Brittany Willis, shares how she transitioned from a theater career to a law enforcement career, and how she used that creativity and artistic mindset to assist in a homicide investigation. Brittany's ability to think of creative ways to present evidence and provide information in an easy-to-understand manner to a jury helped solidify a case.

In this episode, we speak with a subject matter expert (SME) and long-time practitioner of POP, Julie Wartell. Julie developed her expertise in POP to enhance public safety at the San Diego Police Department in the 1990s and was one of the early crime analysts working in a prosecutor’s office, opening the doors for many more.

In this episode, Deb Osborne shares how she transitioned into a law enforcement analysis profession in her 40s, her time as an analyst working a serial burglar investigation and organized crimes case, her experience working for the United States Secret Service, and of course, an insight into the creation of the Analysts’ Corner podcast.

In this episode, Brian Gray, an analyst and analysis instructor for over two decades, shares how he went from being a mechanic to a crime analyst then to a leading member with the Law Enforcement Intelligence Units (LEIU). Brian advocates for current and aspiring analysts to learn more about their databases and incorporate automated processes into their workflow whenever and wherever they can to free up time for what they do best -- analysis!

In this episode, Paige talks with Professor Lawrence W. Sherman, founder of the Evidence-Based Policing movement and Honorary President of the Society of Evidence-Based Policing (UK).

In this episode, Deb Piehl explains how CompStat was implemented and effectively utilized at NYPD, and how agencies often miss an important aspect of CompStat: the solution -- "CompStat is not about the numbers, but what is being done to address the issues out there."

In this episode, Marilyn Peterson shares how she went from a journalism career to intelligence analysis, and how she navigated working with different agencies in the earlier days of analysis through the Middle Atlantic-Great Lakes Organized Crime Law Enforcement Network (MAGLOCLEN) -- a part of the Regional Information Sharing Systems (RISS). Marilyn gives us an overview of financial, white collar, and organized crimes she's worked on and information on how these crimes are handled on an international stage.

In this episode, Nadia Tuominen, a 15-year law enforcement analyst veteran, walks us through going from the public sector to the private sector to later starting her own business and embracing the psychology of intelligence analysis.  Nadia began her career with the Metropolitan Police (UK) and discusses her experience with the hiring process and her initial assignments in burglary and then robbery.

In this episode, Chris Delaney shares how he cultivated a meaningful and productive workplace for civilian and sworn personnel to work harmoniously, set up a regional crime analysis center, conducted effective CompStat meetings and presentations, developed comprehensive databases, and his transition from a crime analyst to the private vendor, Esri.