EPA plans to eliminate scientific research team, could fire more than 1,000 employees
Expansion NWSL team unveils plans for new downtown Denver women's soccer stadium
Court convicts thief who stole golden toilet from English palace
EU debates ways to keep Radio Free Europe afloat after Trump orders staff cuts at US-funded media
Multistate measles outbreak climbs to 321 cases
French economy headed for meagre first half growth, INSEE says
Italy's Meloni cautions EU on US trade war, won't send troops to Ukraine
2-time Super Bowl champ Brandon Graham retires after 15 seasons with the Eagles
(Reuters) - Vice President Kamala Harris surpassed the number of delegates needed to claim the Democratic presidential nomination on Monday night, campaign sources told Reuters.
According to an Associated Press tally, Harris had 2,214 delegates, well beyond the simple majority needed to clinch the nomination on the first ballot.
The survey is unofficial, the AP said, as Democratic delegates are free to vote for the candidate of their choice when the party formally chooses its candidate.
(Reporting by Nandita Bose and Daniel Trotta)
