Take Two® FOR April 25, 2019

Vaccination bill, working seniors, L.A.'s poet laureate

A California bill pushes to strengthen current immunization laws, more seniors are working either because they want to or because they have to, meet L.A. Poet Laureate Robin Coste Lewis. See full episode >

Recent episodes

Uptick in Measles, Armenian Genocide Remembrance day march, opioid prescription guidelines

Wed April 24

The science behind measles, at the scene of the Armenian Genocide Remembrance day march in Glendale, opioid prescription guidelines.

2020 Census, LAUSD budget, Taiwanese street food

Tue April 23

Supreme Court takes up the citizenship question on the 2020 Census today, LAUSD budget could be improved with cost-cutting, Taiwanese street food in Highland Park.

The state of LA's recyclables, Burning Man, Straws on request in LA

Mon April 22

The Burning Man arts festival could be subject to some new rules, L.A.'s straws on request law takes effect, the state of LA's recyclables.

State of Affairs, LA sues illegal pot shop, nature is all around the city

Fri April 19

Continuing analysis of the Mueller Report, City Attorney Mike Feuer explains his decision to sue an illegal pot shop, finding nature by hiking Franklin Canyon.

Campaign funds, LA's sister city in Mexico, History of the Boysenberry

Wed April 17

Los Angeles and Mexico City celebrate 50 years as sister cities, the history of the boysenberry begins with the Knott family in Buena Park.

Governor Newsom's first 100 days, marijuana and the military, new Dodger Stadium food

Tue April 16

We look at what Governor Gavin Newsom has done during his first 100 days in office, marijuana is legal in 10 states but is still forbidden in the military, taste testing the new Dodger Stadium menu items.

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.