  ASASSN-14ko is a recently discovered periodically flaring transient at the
center of the AGN ESO 253-G003 with a slowly decreasing period. Here we show
that the flares originate from the northern, brighter nucleus in this dual-AGN,
post-merger system. The light curves for the two flares that occurred in May
2020 and September 2020 are nearly identical over all wavelengths. For both
events, Swift observations showed that the UV and optical wavelengths
brightened in unison. The effective temperature of the UV/optical emission
rises and falls with the increase and subsequent decline in the luminosity. The
X-ray flux, in contrast, first rapidly drops over $\sim$2.6 days, rises for
$\sim$5.8 days, drops again over $\sim$4.3 days and then recovers. The X-ray
spectral evolution of the two flares differ, however. During the May 2020 peak
the spectrum softened with increases in the X-ray luminosity, while we observed
the reverse for the September 2020 peak.
