Take Two® FOR October 19, 2018

De Leon v. Feinstein for Senate, new LA Times food writer, it feels like allergy season

Listen to episode

49:48

Did Kevin de Leon's conversation with Dianne Feinstein move the needle for his campaign, meet the L.A. Times' new food writer, is it allergy season? See full episode >

Recent episodes

LA County sexual harassment, the Great Shakeout, de Leon v. Feinstein conversation

Thu October 18

L.A. County has its share of sexual harassment complaints, LA's retrofitting efforts, a recap of the de Leon-Feinstein conversation.

Job training for incarcerated women, campaign money, motor voter program

Wed October 17

Job training for incarcerated women, California's candidates for House are raking in big campaign donations, efforts to fix CA's DMV motor voter program.

Paint makers have to pay for lead cleanup, a chat with Kevin de Leon, faith and foster care in L.A.

Tue October 16

Supreme Court rules against lead paint makers' appeal, Kevin de Leon talks about his bid against Senator Dianne Feinstein, L.A. foster care taps the faith community.

The latest with the LAUSD strike, earthquake fault links, District 25

Mon October 15

The latest developments in the possible LAUSD strike, the connection between earthquake fault lines in Mexico and California, a closer look at Congressional District 25.

Debating the debates for governor and senator, NIMBYism in Fullerton, Bike hate in L.A.

Fri October 12

Debating the debates for California governor and U.S. Senator, NIMBYism in Fullerton, a Los Angeles bicyclist reacts to the city's bicycle safety improvements.

DMV voter registration, the Solo single-passenger car, Wicked Lit

Thu October 11

California's DMV looks at its motor voter program, test driving a new single-passenger car called the Solo, Wicked Lit stages plays in a working mortuary.

New to Take Two®? We suggest starting with this episode.

How recreational pot could change California

September 1, 2016 California's Prop 64 would make recreational marijuana legal in the state. If the law passes, it would mean a big shift in the way the Golden State — already the largest market for pot in the U.S. — regulates marijuana.