A photo of the floor of the Republican National Convention.
Four days, dozens of speakers and many balloons later, the 2024 Republican National Convention is officially over.
Former President Trump officially accepted the GOP's presidential nomination. Trump broke the record for the longest convention acceptance speech.
Take a look at what our photographers captured.
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Keren Carrión/NPR /
People watch the Republican vice presidential nominee J.D. Vance speak during the third night of the RNC, in Milwaukee, Wisc., on July 17.
Keren Carrión/NPR /
People cheer for the Republican vice presidential nominee J.D. Vance, during the third night of the RNC, in Milwaukee, Wisc., on July 17.
Nickolai Hammar/NPR /
An attendee of the 2024 Republican National Convention waits to hear the official announcement of Donald Trump's running mate.
Nickolai Hammar/NPR /
JD Vance, Donald Trump's vice presidential running mate, stands at a podium during a walkthrough for the 2024 Republican National Convention at the Fiserv Forum in Milkwaukee, WI.
Keren Carrión/NPR /
Former First Lady Melania Trump greets the crowd at the Republican National Convention, in Milwaukee, Wisc., on July 18.
Keren Carrión/NPR /
People cheer for the Republican vice presidential nominee J.D. Vance, during the third night of the RNC, in Milwaukee, Wisc., on July 17.
Grace Widyatmadja/NPR /
A delegate's jacket on the floor of the Republican National Convention on July 17, 2024.
Keren Carrión / NPR
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NPR
People gathered for the March on RNC during the first day of the 2024 Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on July 15, 2024.
Grace Widyatmadja/NPR /
Nadine Seiler holds up a "Stop Project 2025" sign during the rally for March on RNC during the first day of the 2024 Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, July 15, 2024.
Grace Widyatmadja/NPR /
During the March on the RNC, a Palestinian flag leans against a car showcasing merchandise for sale on the first day of the 2024 Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, July 15, 2024.
Nickolai Hammar/NPR /
A group gathers to write on a poster board set out for well wishes for Donald Trump toward the end of the Prayer Vigil for America held at Zeidler Union Square in Milwaukee on Sunday.
Keren Carrión/NPR /
People attend the last night of the Republican National Convention.
Keren Carrión/NPR /
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks about the attempted assasination during his party's acceptance speech at the RNC.
Grace Widyatmadja/NPR /
A delegate from Arizona, wears a gauze on her ear in solidarity with Donald Trump on the floor of the Republican National Convention.
Grace Widyatmadja/NPR /
A man records Donald Trump speaking on his phone on the final night of the Republican National Convention.
Grace Widyatmadja/NPR /
The balloon drop marks the end of the 2024 RNC in Milwaukee.
Keren Carrión/NPR /
People cheer for the Republican vice presidential nominee J.D. Vance, during the third night of the RNC, in Milwaukee, Wisc., on July 17.
Keren Carrión is a short-form video producer and photojournalist on the NPR visuals team. Originally from Puerto Rico, she has lived in Connecticut and Washington D.C., where she graduated from George Washington University with a BFA in Photojournalism. She spent two years as a photojournalist for NPR's affiliate station in Dallas through Report for America. Previously, she worked with CNN as a video editor in Atlanta, and has interned with Univision, USA Today, The Hill, and the New York Times Student Journalism Institute.
A South Florida university has launched an investigation into a group chat started by an official with the Miami-Dade chapter of the Republican Party that included violently racist slurs, antisemitic comments and misogynistic language. The chat, which was denounced by the state GOP, involved students and several top conservative leaders at Florida International University, according to the Miami Herald, which viewed and independently verified the conversations.
The size and scope of the wildfire that's been burning in the Big Cypress National Preserve for over a week took a small step back Friday with a reduction in fire area and a small increase in containment. Better mapping helped make those changes and placed the National Fire at 35,027 acres burned and at 67 percent contained by late Friday, according to a press briefing issued by the command structure of the wildfire. That was about 300 fewer acres and three percent more containment.
