Take Two® FOR February 24, 2020

Kobe Memorial, Harvey Weinstein Verdict, Nury Martinez Vision

Listen to episode

51:34

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. See full episode >

Recent episodes

State of Affairs, America Ferrera on her new series 'Gentefied', Latino Voting Power

Fri February 21

Gov. Newsom targets homelessness in State of the State, America Ferrera talks about her series 'Gentefied' and big turnout expected for Latino voters in 2020.

USC's Tuition Cut, The Upcoming Kobe Memorial, Increase in DACA Fees

Thu February 20

USC announces a major tuition cut, what to expect at the upcoming Kobe Bryant memorial, the 55 percent increase proposal in DACA fees.

Newsom's State of the State 2020, USC Mobility Study, Cannabis Farming Impact

Wed February 19

Gov. Gavin Newsom addresses homelessness at State of the State, USC drops survey on transportation habits, Prop 64's impact on CA's cannabis industry

Central California Delegates, Japanese Internment Apology, Hair Love

Tue February 18

Democratic candidates head to CA's Central Valley, CA's official apology for the incarceration of Japanese Americans during WWII and Hair Love's director.

Golden State Political Round-Up, Investigation Into LAPD's Use Of Gang Member Database, Love in LA

Fri February 14

Will California cast the deciding vote in the presidential race, LAPD's use of the state gang database, Love stories made in L.A.

STUCK: Deceit, disrepair, and death inside a Southern California rental empire

Thu February 13

A hard look at life for tenants at the bottom of the housing market and the landlords who do little to improve the often subpar and unsafe conditions they live in.

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.