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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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The Biden Administration unveils bill to fix the immigration system, including a path to citizenship; a History of Immigration Reform; LA County District Attorney's Ongoing Fights Over Reform.
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A new investigation shines light on California's no-bid contracts during pandemic, recall effort against Governor gains steam, China's box office is booming
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The science of the politics of LA County's decision to reopen schools, tracking hate against Asian Americans, who's gunning to be California's new Attorney General
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The Senate votes to proceed with second impeachment trial of Donald Trump, plus NTSB find that Kobe Bryant's helicopter crashed after pilot became disoriented in the clouds.
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What to expect when the impeachment process kick off for a second time; Sup. Holly Mitchell talks about vaccine equity, looking back on the Sylmar Quake.
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We discuss, the battle between Congressman Kevin McCarthy and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, pending vaccination eligibility for Child Care providers and the new documentary 'Framing Britney Spears'.
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Today we discuss the ramifications what could be next for LA's Homeless, examine the complex vaccine rollout process, and talk about the new documentary about the band SPARKS.
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California is Getting a Lot of DC Love, LA's Only Black-Owned Birthing Center, #OscarsSoWhite LegacyThere's a LOT of Californians headed to Washington, LA's only Black-Owned birthing center, and we look back at the hashtag that launched a referendum on racial equity in Hollywood.
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Kevin Faulconer launches campaign for California governor, pediatrician weighs in on kids, COVID-19, and schools, the lead Night Stalker detective speaks
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California balances speed vs. equity in vaccine rollout, community advocate weighs in on police and social justice reform, Derrick Spiva Jr. composes his latest piece for a pandemic
Episodes
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The famed drug lord was captured again after a dramatic shootout, inside the Golden Globes fashion and red carpet campaigns, farewell to the iconic David Bowie.
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L.A. police commissioner on use of force and more, does saying sorry mean a lack of confidence, a look into diversity concerns for this year's award season.
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How SoCal fire and rescue departments prepare for El Niño, Governor Brown's proposed state budget, propaganda and the role its played in the Korean conflict.
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What smart gun technology means for gun safety, how close is L.A. to having an NFL team, breaking down El Niño fashions to look good and stay dry.
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Breaking down the President's gun control statements, the annual Consumer Electronics Show kicks off, how does Facebook decide what shows up in your newsfeed?
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How LA is preparing for this week's round of storms, Moby talks about why he moved from New York to LA, Emily Gordon's 'Super You.'
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How the search for El Chapo is playing out in Mexico, the East Coast showed a lot of love for LA in 2015, celebrating New Year's Eve with your kids.
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Bill Cosby is charged with sexual assault in a 2004 case, looking at what happened in immigration courts this year, the best holiday cocktails.
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We recap the year in the Black Lives Matter movement, the latest in music with Tuesday Reviewsday, and two long-time Rose Parade hosts say farewell.
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As 2015 wraps up we take a look back on the year that was, including the music that inspired us, made us think and had us bouncing in our seats.
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Japan and South Korea come to an agreement on 'comfort women,' a look at 2015 as the year of the drought, education and immigration intersect in 'East of Salinas.'
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What's it like to be an American woman who is also a practicing Muslim? Who can, or can't call themselves Latino? A Syrian refugee's story.