Take Two® FOR December 17, 2018

What's next for our National Monuments? A new chair for veteran's affairs, will LAUSD strike?

Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke is out, what might this change if anything? A new Veteran's affairs chair, LAUSD teachers marched, but will they strike? See full episode >

Recent episodes

State of Affairs, Mark Takano for Veterans Affairs, La Tuna Canyon Road improvements

Fri December 14

What's happening in state politics this week, an interview with the potential new chair of the Committee on Veterans Affairs, La Tuna Canyon Road safety improvement.

Department of Children and Family Services, CA Clean Transit mandate, Amy Schumer clothing line

Thu December 13

LA Department of Children and Family Services responds to Anthony Avalos grand jury documents, CA Air Resources Board new mandates, Amy Schumer's new clothing line.

Zillow offers cash for SoCal real estate, Tejon Ranch housing development, Dear LA

Wed December 12

Zillow now offers a cash-purchase option for some home sellers, how sustainable is a new Tejon Ranch housing development, Dear LA tells the city's history through letters and diary entries.

USC sexual harassment hotline, Harvard invests in CA vineyards, romaine lettuce labeling

Tue December 11

USC sets up a new hotline in the wake of its gynecologist scandal, why Harvard University is investing in Paso Robles vineyards, new labeling for romaine lettuce.

DTLA and councilman Jose Huizar, Disgusting Food Museum, Rep. Schiff on investigating the president

Mon December 10

How the FBI raid of City Councilman Jose Huizar's office could affect DTLA's revitalization, a visit to the Disgusting Food Museum.

Backup power for medical nonprofit, solar requirement for new homes in CA

Fri December 07

Direct Relief in Santa Barbara has a new sustainable backup power system in case of emergencies, California will require solar on new homes in 2020.

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.