Take Two® FOR October 21, 2019

Pacific Palisades Fire Update, Closing LA Streets To Traffic, College Statistics

Listen to episode

30:07

The latest with the Pacific Palisades brush fire, What would happen if some streets in Los Angeles were closed to cars, How CA colleges are working to improve students' understanding of statistics. See full episode >

Recent episodes

State Of Affairs, SoCal Edison Tower, Thai Markets

Fri October 18

What happened in California politics this week, How the Southern California Edison tower might have been involved in the Saddleridge fire, Shopping LA's Thai markets.

USC LABarometer, Blizzard Entertainment, The Great Shakeout

Thu October 17

SoCal video game company Blizzard Entertainment is affected by China policies, Lessons learned 30 years after San Francisco's Loma Prieta earthquake.

Smoky LAUSD, San Diego and Electric, Apple's Bumpy Road to Streaming

Wed October 16

LAUSD parents and staff concerned over lack of clean-up in schools post-fire, an electric company implementing shutoffs correctly, the road to AppleTV+.

Styrofoam Recycling, Juane Diane Raphael's "Represent"

Tue October 15

KCET report says styrofoam is not recyclable but cities take it anyway, "Represent: The Woman's Guide to Running for Office & Changing the World."

Later School Start Times, Recycling Centers, Indigenous Peoples' Day

Mon October 14

California will be the first state in the country to mandate later school start times, Native Americans celebrate Indigenous Peoples' Day.

Saddleridge Fire, Fire Area Air Quality, State of Affairs

Fri October 11

The latest updates on the Saddleridge and Sandalwood fires, The week in Califonia politics, How air quality is being affected in fire areas.

Find a specific episode from Take Two®'s archive

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.