2024-08-20
8 分钟Plus, the legacy of the talk show pioneer Phil Donahue.
I'm Julie Turkowitz.
I'm a reporter at the New York Times.
To understand changes in migration, I traveled to the Darien gap.
Thousands have been risking their lives to pass through the border of Colombia and Panama in the hopes of making it to the United States.
We interviewed hundreds of people to try and grasp what's making them go to these lengths.
New York Times journalists spend time in these places to help you understand what's really happening there.
You can support this kind of journalism by subscribing to the New York Times.
From the New York Times, it's the headlines.
I'm Tracie Mumford.
Today's Tuesday, August 20.
Here's what we're covering.
Well, good evening and welcome to the first night of the Democratic National Convention.
The Democratic National Convention kicked off last night in Chicago, where the party has made history with Kamala Harris as the first ever south asian American and first black woman to lead a major party ticket for president.
In speech after speech, democratic officials, politicians and union leaders cheered the Harris Walls ticket.
Taking the stage, Hillary Clinton made an emotional call for Harris to do something that she hadn't been able to do herself.
Smashed the glass ceiling.
This is when we break through.
The future is here.
It's in our grasp.
Let's go win it.