Take Two® FOR November 22, 2019

State of Affairs, The Crushing Cost of College, A Guide to Tortillas in LA

Roundup on Golden State political news, breaking down the numbers and systemic issues that keep students in debt, tortilla guide to LA. See full episode >

Recent episodes

Eviction Moratorium, Democratic Candidates and Forum Recap, Monitoring The Drought Situation

Mon November 18

Cities across California have passed temporary eviction moratoriums, recapping the democratic convention in Long Beach, is California headed for another drought?

The Saugus High School Shooting, How To Help Children Process Trauma, Project Purple

Thu November 14

The latest on the high school shooting in Santa Clarita, how to talk to children about tragedies like school shootings, introducing project purple.

SCOTUS DACA Rally, Jose Gomez Becomes First Latino Leader of National Bishops Conference

Tue November 12

Demonstrators in LA rally in support of DACA recipients, L.A. Archbishop Jose Gomez becomes the first Latino leader of the national bishops' conference.

SCOTUS DACA Preview, Norman Lear shares his story as a Veteran, Woolsey ecological recovery

Mon November 11

The Supreme Court is set to hear arguments for the Obama-era program known as DACA, Norman Lear shares his Veteran story, how the burn area is recovering post-Woolsey.

One year after the Woolsey Fire, State of Affairs: Prop 187 edition

Fri November 08

Looking back on the Woolsey Fire a year after the ignition date, plus how Prop 187 gave rise to political careers but harmed the California GOP.

Remembering The Borderline Bar and Grill Shooting One Year Later

Thu November 07

We look back at the Borderline Bar and Grill shooting on the one year anniversary, and the cost of disasters like wildfires for the city of L.A., plus USC has a new Athletic Director.

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.