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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
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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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Long lines at LA polls has state and local officials calling for a change, coronavirus patient Carl Goldman, why we procrastinate when it comes to voting.
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Sifting through the latest primary results, how events in SoCal are handling the Coronavirus threat, the L.A. radio broadcasts that fought against Nazism.
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SoCal voters turn out big for the Tuesday primary, six new cases of coronavirus identified in LA County, two LA City Council races look destined for a runoff
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It's Super Tuesday, we check in on the status of voting centers and voter turn out around Southern California, plus all your Coronavirus questions answered.
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Ongoing conflict between LA District Attorney Jackie Lacey and Black Lives Matter, changes in presidential race and guidance on how to elect a judge Tuesday
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Polls show Bernie Sanders leading in California, new report on state's special education services, our host visits L.A. River Camp coffee
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The benefits of paid sick leave in the face of a possible pandemic, how hospitals are preparing for the coronavirus, never before seen Malcolm X press conference.
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LA schools are preparing for the new coronavirus, CA's Lottery has been short-changing what it owes schools and CA's coast is under the threat of climate change
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Longtime Disney CEO Bob Iger is stepping down, California colleges and universities have a bigger role and cheaper Californian wines are coming soon.
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Kobe Bryant and daughter Gianna honored at public memorial, Harvey Weinstein headed to jail and Nury Martinez shares her vision for LA's City Council.
Episodes
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Gov. Brown's plan to work with the Community College System to make advanced learning more accessible, CA's antiquarian book fair, your weekend preview.
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Gov. Brown's massive water delivery project gets scaled back, for now, shopping online in your car, Sacramento in the limelight following "Lady Bird's" success.
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TRONC sells off the Los Angeles Times, Southern California's big presence at the Winter Olympics, the LA Phil's big centennial schedule.
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California's Assembly considers specific proposals for single-payer healthcare, SpaceX gets ready to blast a Tesla Roadster into space, LA tops the 2017 Global Traffic Scorecard for most gridlock.
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Why sexual harassment whistleblower legislation may finally pass, California is failing to keep up with home demands, gas prices continue to climb...here's why.
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The U.S. Drought Monitor reported that severe drought conditions have returned to parts of CA, how LAUSD handles campus security, decoding social media bots.
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Why San Francisco’s DA plans to wipe clean several past pot convictions, helpful tips for this year's tax filing, your February streaming binge list.
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Two California moms sue a youth football league, one California lawmaker wants to ban Elon Musk's flamethrowers, what's in the State of the Union Address for California?
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A proposal to control crowds at Runyon, understanding this month's biggest celestial event, CA Insurance Commissioner reminds insurers to cover Montecito residents.
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The L.A. Department of Transportation's effort to slow down traffic, a possible compromise to end the DACA debate, what income is needed to buy a home in SoCal.
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Will the 405's expansion in Orange County help with traffic? Why LACMA is attempting to open a South LA campus, Skid Row's carnival of love.
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Climate change and immigration top the docket at Gov. Brown's last State of the State, California will get a new earthquake alert system this year, UC regents consider a tuition increase