Kamala Harris has announced she will run for Barbara Boxer's open U.S. Senate seat. Target's new Lilly Pulitzer line will offer plus sizes, but only to Internet shoppers. And, a look at how protest music has evolved over the generations.
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• 5:16
John Myers, KQED's Senior Editor for California Politics and Government, joined Take Two to talk about Kamala Harris' background.
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• 9:32
When it comes to US Senators from the Golden State, northern California has reigned supreme for a long time.
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• 7:19
Drug trafficking and murder for hire are two issues sure to come up in the trial of Ross Ulbricht, the alleged proprietor of the dark net site - The Silk Road.
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• 7:56
Retailers seldom carry clothes in the double digits, and the latest sting for plus-sized fashionistas comes from Target who announced its collaboration with fashion label Lilly Pulitzer will only sell plus-sizes online.
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• 8:01
Music journalist Steve Hochman joins A Martinez in studio with some new music, for this week's edition Tuesday Reviewsday.
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• 5:32
Lawyer Hernan Vera has been chosen to lead the group that will set up the L.A. County Sheriff's Department oversight committee.
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• 3:23
Many hope 2015 is a year of reform for Los Angeles County’s troubled child welfare system. One reform comes in the use technology to better assess abuse risk.
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• 9:02
These days, same-sex marriage seems to be the crucial issue for gays and lesbians at the Supreme Court. But this wasn't always so.
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• 8:03
Songs like "Young Gifted and Black" and "Lift Every Voice and Sing" have served as inspiring protest music in the African American community, but is that changing?