Whether we want to or not, we create records of our lives everywhere we go, phone calls,

emails, even credit card purchases can be used at pinpoint where we were at a certain

time.

When we touch a doorknob, the oil from our hands leaves fingerprints and our skin sheds

telltale DNA.

If we drive by a security camera, our license plate can be scanned and entered into a

database.

But despite all this information, we're creating, storing, sorting, all this power that

we're giving the government and police, the United States isn't getting better at solving

serious crimes like homicide.

In fact, we're getting worse.

90% of murders were solved in 1965.

Today that number has dropped dramatically.

One of every three murders goes unsolved.

The founder, reporter, found those stats unacceptable.

So he built an algorithm.

Algorithm.

Algorithm.

This software analysis could accurately find serial killings, but can it help police here?

From I Heart Radio and Tenderfoot TV, this is algorithm.

A podcast investigating a modern serial killer and how he could have been stopped.

Algorithm launches June 15th.

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