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China's popular messaging app has some 300 million users and is a way for Chinese to rally around a cause, which is difficult with strict government controls.

How L.A's most famous architect became the go-to guy for museum design; and Eli Broad's new acquisition may become a must-see attraction at his museum.

The singer effectively dumped Spotify by removing all of her albums from its catalogue. For more on what this means for the music industry, Steve Knopper joins Take Two.

The killings at a coyote hunting contest in Bakersfield this past weekend are legal, but they've outraged conservationists who are working to ban predator killing competitions state-wide in California.

This summer's water main break at UCLA sent 20 million gallons of water gushing into streets, storm drains and into the ocean, all during a drought. The owners of Sticker Planet launched "Make it Up LA" to help conserve water.

County supervisors will spend $3 million to revamp the open space near Whittier Narrows Nature Center, but the plan has divided environmentalists. SCPR's Jed Kim reports.

Chinese food has worked its way into all segments of American society, no more so than in Southern California. But how much do you know? Take our quiz.

It's election day across the country, with big Senatorial races deciding which party is in the majority.

Chile is now allowing marijuana cultivation for medical use. It's also allowed a Chilean woman, who is terminally ill, to import a cannabis-based medicine from Europe. The BBC's Gideon Long reports.

In a move that has angered fans and created ripples across the music streaming industry, Taylor Swift’s label, Big Machine Records, has pulled all of her music off the streaming service Spotify.

Walmart already has a price match program at its brick-and-mortar locations, where you can show them a lower advertised price for a product they carry, and Walmart will match the price.

Take Two speaks with Sherman Alexie, one of the producers of the film, who is also the author of books such as "Reservation Blues" and "The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian."

More than a year after the launch of Healthcare.gov and Covered California, how is the Affordable Care Act faring?

This time of year, employers struggle with scheduling vacation requests while maintaining enough staff to be relatively productive.

Doctor Colin Bucks practices emergency medicine at Stanford and until about a week ago he was on the front lines of the Ebola fight in Liberia. He decided to go into quarantine before the state of California mandated such measures for returning health workers.