On Thursday Take Two addresses the state of immigration, controversy over how Mexico's president got his mansion and the polar bear population in the midst of climate change.
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• 9:01
The move isn't popular with everyone on the Hill, and the threat of this presidential power move has played out like a TV political drama.
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• 5:38
Ahead of President Obama's speech on immigration, Southern California Public Radio's Washington Correspondent Kitty Felde shares the latest.
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• 9:17
As the country awaits a jury's decision on whether to charge police officer Darren Wilson in the shooting death of Michael Brown, Oakland and LA prepare for how residents may respond.
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• 5:54
Actress Angelica Rivera and her husband, Mexican president Enrique Peña Nieto, have landed in hot water over a sprawling $7 million mansion known as "The White House" that reports say was gifted to them.
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• 6:03
A trio of new, small SUVs are among the most interesting new vehicles at this week's LA Auto show. Plus, hate washing your car? A paint that actually repels dirt.
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• 9:17
This year, the organ at the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles turns 10 years old. The LA Philharmonic is celebrating with a concert Friday evening, led by conductor and music director Gustavo Dudamel.
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• 14:27
Southern California Public Radio political reporter Frank Stoltze and regional desk editor Chris Knap join Take Two for the latest in Southern California politics.
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• 5:15
According to the U.S. Department of Energy, the Ivanpah Solar Electric Generating System in Southern California is generating only about half as much electricity as expected for the year.
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• 5:19
New numbers are out on a group of bears living off the coast of Northern Alaska -- and it's not good news. Take Two is joined by Jeffrey Bromaghin, a researcher with the U.S. Geological Survey's Alaska Science Center.
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• 4:02
A survey conducted by public health researchers at Johns Hopkins find the Navajo Nation in Arizona has the highest food insecurity rate reported to date in the U.S.
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• 8:58
Their stories are the subject of a new exhibition at the Skirball Cultural Center titled "Light And Noir: Exiles and Émigrés in Hollywood, 1933–1950."
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• 4:33
Iraq veteran and author Phil Klay wins the 2014 National Book Award for fiction for his debut collection of short stories called "Redeployment."