Take Two® FOR January 17, 2019

Congressmen Doug La Malfa and Mike Levin, 25th anniversary of Northridge quake, 88 Cities: Cerritos

Two California Congressman -- one Republican, one Democrat -- talk about the effects of the government shutdown on their districts, earthquake insurance v. retrofits, 88 Cities: Cerritos. See full episode >

Recent episodes

Prop 13 and education funding, The Big One podcast, trying to live without plastic

Wed January 16

We unpack the history of prop 13 and education funding, the second installment of KPCC's The Big One podcast, trying to live without plastic.

The latest on the LAUSD strike, the history of strikes in LA, Take Two is moving to a new time

Tue January 15

The latest development with the L.A. teachers' strike, health officials say flu shots are still valuable even now, we're moving to the afternoon!

LA Unified teachers strike, Mayor Eric Garcetti, Hollywood news

Mon January 14

The latest news on the LAUSD teachers strike that started today, Mayor Eric Garcetti's take on the strike, the latest news out of Hollywood.

The week in California politics, tipping etiquette, the best pho in LA

Fri January 11

As the federal government shutdown continues we look at effects on California, the rules for tipping, where to find the best pho in Los Angeles.

Congresswoman Katie Hill, Air traffic controllers are feeling the govt shutdown, Joshua Tree stays open

Thu January 10

Santa Clarita Congresswoman Katie Hill on the shutdown, air traffic controllers are having to work without pay, Joshua Tree remains open.

Truth squading the border crisis, The Big One podcast, Montecito mudslide anniversary

Wed January 09

The President's speech about the proposed border wall, preparing for The Big One with KPCC's new podcast, checking in on Montecito mudslide victims one year later.

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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.