On Monday, Take Two discusses politics, the discovery of an ancient skeleton that shook up ideas about human origins and the latest in film with On the Lot.
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• 5:54
Last month the Department of Defense released what it called a "road map" to respond to climate change.
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• 7:59
The midterm elections are Tuesday and a lot is at stake, including control of the Senate. Michael Oreskes, senior managing editor for AP, shares more with Take Two.
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• 15:23
Southern California Public Radio's political reporter Alice Walton and Washington correspondent Kitty Felde join Take Two in studio to go over the key races down south. KQED's political reporter John Myers joins the show from Sacramento.
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• 6:50
Rebecca Keegan from the LA Times joins Take Two every week for her segment "On the Lot" where she talks about the latest in Hollywood.
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• 8:30
Forty years ago, Dr. Donald Johanson discovered a 40 percent complete skeleton of a previously unknown type of ancient hominid thought to be more than 3 million years old. It sparked a rethinking of the origins of humans.
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• 3:59
For more, KPCC's Ben Bergman talks to the Wall Street Journal’s Andy Pasztor, who has been covering the story.
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• 7:21
The responses to a viral video of a woman being harassed highlighted a conundrum: when you talk about harassment or sexism, you're bound to get reactions that are angry and threatening.
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• 3:03
Student Ian Tolino volunteers as a peer counselor, often lecturing in fraternities and sororities about sexual assault and what is the definition of sexual consent.
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• 4:46
The thinking behind a Harvard Med School doctor's videos is that letting people see what is involved with these procedures will influence their decisions about what they want for themselves and their loved ones.
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• 5:08
When members of the Navajo Nation cast their ballot for the president, their votes won't count.
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• 5:26
Scientists in the Central Valley are analyzing the nutritional content of some of those crops stressed out by the drought. Sasha Khokha looks at some surprising results.
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• 6:21
In 1994 voters overwhelmingly passed Proposition 187. It was a kind of citizens' revolt over illegal immigration. To understand why Prop. 187 struck such a cord 20 years ago, Scott Shafer for the California Report has more.
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• 6:51
If you're still unsure about how to vote on the six propositions on the ballot in California, there are a couple of ways to quickly get educated about each of them, and maybe even have a little fun doing it.