Take Two® FOR April 3, 2020

State of Affairs, Coronavirus Yucaipa Nursing Home, Dating Under Quarantine

Listen to episode

52:10

What happened to CA's once-massive cache of medical supplies?, COVID-19 infections at a Yucaipa nursing home and how coronavirus is affecting our dating lives. See full episode >

Recent episodes

Mask Explainer, Hope after Quarantine, 1918 Pandemic in LA

Thu April 02

Video tutorials on how to make your own masks are already circulating online, Shanghai resident on her quarantine journey and a history lesson on the 1918 pandemic.

Coronavirus Rent Due: Commercial, Census Day, Cancel Rent Fest

Wed April 01

What small businesses are doing about paying rent today, outreach groups are making sure everyone's counted on the Census and Aloe Blacc on throwing a rent party.

The COVID-19 Curve, Low Wage Workers, Corona Comedy: Amy Silverberg

Tue March 31

Staying six feet apart seems to be helping slow the spread of COVID-19, warehouse worker on how he's risking his life and some comic relief with Amy Silverberg.

Coronavirus Hospital Preparation, Small Business Success Stories, Coronavirus Ask an Expert

Mon March 30

Gov. Newsom announces plans to bolster the ranks of medical professionals, small businesses share their stories handling the pandemic and we update you on the OC.

State of Affairs, Meals on Wheels, Food Friday: Baking to Reduce Stress

Fri March 27

Gov. Newsom's press briefing in front of a hospital ship, how St. Vincent Meals on Wheels is serving seniors during the pandemic and decompressing with baking.

Parenting in the Time of Quarantine, Olympics Postponed, Coronavirus Restaurant Closures

Thu March 26

Balancing work life and home life in the time of quarantine, US Table Tennis star Lily Zhang on Olympics postponement and Chef Suzanne Goin on Lucques closing down.

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.