Saturday, August 24, 2024

Politics: 5 stories from this week

Personalized for you.
On Politics

August 24, 2024

Here are some stories you might have missed this week, curated by Times editors and personalized for you.

Kamala Harris, seen from behind as she gives her acceptance speech, with a huge crowd in an arena looking on.

Kent Nishimura for The New York Times

5 Takeaways From the Democratic Convention

A history-making candidate told grounded stories. Democrats expanded their anti-Trump playbook. And even if something "magical is in the air" for the party, as Michelle Obama said, there's a hard road ahead.

By Shane Goldmacher

Donald J. Trump stands in front of a wall at the southern border. Several people are standing or walking nearby.

Doug Mills/The New York Times

Dialing In to Fox News, Trump Offers a Rambling Rebuttal to Harris's Speech

The network ended the live interview after 10 minutes. Beeps could be heard as the former president seemed to accidentally press the buttons on the keypad of his phone.

By Michael M. Grynbaum and Michael Gold

Donald J. Trump in the back seat of a car, wearing a blue suit and red tie.

Doug Mills/The New York Times

Trump's Carefully Scripted Week Kept Veering Off Script

Despite calls by his advisers to focus on the issues, former President Donald J. Trump has made it clear that he intends to keep running his campaign his way.

By Michael C. Bender and Michael Gold

Barack Obama smiling and putting his arm around Kamala Harris, also smiling.

Kenny Holston for The New York Times

Behind the Obama-Harris Friendship: A Key Endorsement and a Kindred Spirit

Kamala Harris's decision to support Barack Obama in a 2008 primary race dominated by Hillary Clinton was a political risk. It paid off, and the former president never forgot it.

By Katie Rogers

Two young men in cowboy hats sit on a window ledge.

Allison Dinner/EPA, via Shutterstock

Many Gen Z Men Feel Left Behind. Some See Trump as an Answer.

Men under 30 are much more likely to support Donald Trump than women their age. It's a far bigger gender gap than in older generations.

By Claire Cain Miller

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