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Take Two
Take Two translates the day’s headlines for Southern California, making sense of the news and cultural events that affect our lives. Produced by Southern California Public Radio and broadcast from October 2012 – June 2021. Hosted by A Martinez.
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Episodes
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State of Affairs: California Appeals Federal Judge's Assault Weapon Ruling, Doing Better by Victims of Intimate Partner Violence, Saying Goodbye to A Martinez -
Is it Safe to Go to Work Without Masks?, Van Nuys Neighborhood Profile, Black Families' Concerns on Return to In-Person School
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Councilman Mike Bonin Talks Homeless Encampment Plans, Pandemic Child Care, Unfiltered, Bachelor Host Chris Harrison Leaving For Good
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California doctors head to Liberia to help Ebola patients, the BP oil spill four years later and the Clippers opening their season without Donald Sterling as owner.
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A set back for the private space program, people who buy drugs online that are often counterfeit or substandard, and a San Francisco lab studies the Ebola virus.
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Ebola response at the state and federal level, a cosmetic surgery convention, and from Game of Thrones, learning to speak Dothraki.
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A nurse working in the Ebola zone, why Brazil welcomes immigrants, and why Stephen Hawking joined Facebook.
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How ISIS recruits women, the fear of Ebola in light of a case in NYC and an event that tackles Homer's "The Odyssey" with a group reading.
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The leaked Michael Brown autopsy, a new book "Who We Be: The Colorization of America" looks at racial attitudes and George Clinton shares the evolution of funk.
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Ebola. Some experts say a travel ban is a distraction. Genes protect some Latinas from breast cancer, and gun ranges with high levels of lead.
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New L.A. schools superintendent Ramon Cortines, a documentary about boundary-breaking women in war, and remembering designer Oscar de la Renta.
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A working nurse describes what she wants to protect health care workers against Ebola, a boom in Chinese investors in an LA suburb, Brad Pitt rules the box office, and a quest for the world's funniest human.
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What does it take to run a big city school district, Latino politics, fun and almost-free weekend events and Ebola panic on the Friday Flashback.
Episodes
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How the international community is responding to the Paris attacks, the effectiveness of police body cameras, Jessica Jackley's new book, 'Clay Water Brick.'
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How to conduct investigations of police shootings in a bright light, putting cams on the Border Patrol, a big restaurant chain nixes tipping
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What happens after an officer-involved shooting occurs? The latest trends in off-roading vehicles, comedian Kristina Wong's new show in LA.
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A comprehensive look at officer-involved shootings nationwide, the role of student journalism in a national story, Chinese-American veterans.
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How colleges are dealing with campus race incidents, new music from Buika and more, when and why officers use force.
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Benjamin Netanyahu meets with President Obama, Carrie Brownstein discusses her new memoir, the president of the University of Missouri resigns.
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A look at the history of socialism in the US, how late night appearances can help presidential candidates, Disney's 'Fantasia' turns 75.
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A look at James Bond tunes, Air BnB's fight against regulation, and a head for the new Office of Child Protection
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Transgender laws, the rift between the Republican party and Telemundo, H&M's collaboration with Balmain.
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In the age of smartphones and SnapChat, do TV ads still translate into votes? The benefits of delaying kindergarten, this week's new music picks.
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The Supreme Court takes up an online data case involving a California company, actor Jay Abdo talks about fleeing Syria, 'Computer Show.'
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A roundtable discussion of Black Lives Matter strategies, Mark Jordan Legan shares scary movie picks you might not have seen, gun control in film 'Armor of Light.'