How a national weigh-in on police incidents caught on tape can be good and bad, what goes into choosing a school for your child, rules of the road for bicyclists.
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• 7:27
Videos are a double-edged sword: they force police to be more transparent, but also are ammunition for those who implicitly distrust law enforcement.
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• 7:04
The state’s highest court unanimously struck down a mandatory residency restriction prohibiting sex offenders in San Diego County from living within 2,000 feet of schools or parks.
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• 4:36
Bicyclists don't have to pass a test or earn a license to ride. Drivers, themselves, aren't tested that much on bike laws. How do you get everyone educated?
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• 8:15
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu strongly criticized a potential deal on Iran's nuclear program in a rare address to a joint session of US Congress this morning.
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• 9:50
Take Two's new parenting segment "The Brood" kicks off with a discussion about how to tackle the sometimes daunting school selection process.
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• 5:41
A look at Google's latest plans for 'Googleplex' with LA Times' architect critic, Christopher Hawthorne.
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• 6:12
Ian Sherr, executive editor at CNET News, talks about the buzziest topics at this week's Game Developers Conference, known as GDC, in San Francisco.
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• 9:55
In an effort to reboot the ocean's ecosystem off the Pacific coast, California has banned fishing in 124 marine protected areas. A writer and a fisherman mulls the effects.
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• 9:32
Tuesday means it's time for new music on Take Two. This week journalist Oliver Wang joins A Martinez in the studio to talk about the latest releases.
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• 5:43
Late last week, social media audiences were fixated on #TheDress and the runaway llamas in Arizona. But should the news dedicate attention to these topics?
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• 9:49
In the new iteration of 'Funny Girl,' written by 'High Fidelity' and 'About a Boy' author Nick Hornby, the main character is far from plain-looking.