the end is near July 19, 2011

Only 51 Percent of Republicans Think Sarah Palin Would Ascend to Heaven During the Rapture

By Dan Amira

President Obama received 19 percent support. [Weigel/Slate]

Tags:

+Comments Leave a Comment

Only 51 Percent of Republicans Think Sarah Palin Would Ascend to Heaven During the Rapture

Things you buy through our links may earn New York a commission.

Most Viewed Stories

Editor’s Picks

the inside game
The 3 Most Important Races in the Post-Roe Midterms The 3 Most Important Races in the Post-Roe Midterms
profile
Nathan Fielder Is Out of His Mind (and Inside Yours) Nathan Fielder Is Out of His Mind (and Inside Yours)
sticker shock
Why Don’t Democrats Care About the Housing Emergency? Democrats Need to Care About Housing Again

THE FEED

Highland Park Shooting Death Toll Rises to 7: Updates

By Intelligencer Staff

The 21-year-old gunman appears to have picked his targets at random, police said, and his motive remains unclear.

The BA.5 COVID Surge Is Here

The worrisome Omicron subvariant, which is better at reinfecting people than any other, is now the most dominant strain in the U.S.

Why Don’t Democrats Care About the Housing Emergency?

Once the domain of big cities, the surging cost of rent across the country is driving record inflation.

Most Popular

the group portrait

the group portrait

Abortion Is Still Legal in Trigger-Law States, Thanks to These Lawyers

The post-Dobbs fight has just begun.

the inside game

the inside game

The 3 Most Important Races in the Post-Roe Midterms

By Gabriel Debenedetti

“The stakes have gone up because these races are fundamental to protecting democracy and abortion rights.”

early and often

early and often

Read the Nastiest Lines From Trump’s $75 Burn Book

By Margaret Hartmann

The cash-grab coffee-table book Our Journey Together is filled with mean captions written by Trump himself. Here are his most unpresidential musings.

Will Dobbs Change the Way We Feel About ‘Good’ Republicans?

It’s time to reconsider whether to keep lionizing people like Mike Pence and Liz Cheney.

the city politic

the city politic

New York’s Primaries Were Decided by Politics As Usual

Despite national upheaval, the turnout and results remained distinctly normal.

Yep, July 4 Weekend Air Travel Is a Complete Mess

More Americans are hitting the skies than did in 2019 before the pandemic, and the increased delays and cancellations will likely continue all summer.

Could Dobbs Be Reversed Like Roe Was?

As the fight for abortion rights shifts to the states, advocates shouldn’t give up on eventually prevailing in the Supreme Court.

It’s Not Too Early to Get Excited About a Subway Series

The Mets and Yankees are simultaneously great for the first time in ages.

Brittney Griner’s All-But-Predetermined Trial Begins

By Benjamin Hart

The WNBA star is likely to be convicted and faces up to ten years in Russian prison.

just checking in

just checking in

So What Is Rudy Giuliani Up to These Days?

By Margaret Hartmann

Trump’s former attorney has been keeping busy by dealing with January 6–related legal woes, making weird videos, and arguing with parade hecklers.

the national interest

the national interest

The Democratic Party Needs Better Moderates

By Jonathan Chait

The centrists have lots of complaints but no solutions.

the city politic

the city politic

Waiting (and Waiting) for an Adams Doctrine

By David Freedlander

Six months into a highly energetic mayoralty, how has Eric Adams changed the city — if at all?

u.s. supreme court

u.s. supreme court

Supreme Court Agrees to Hear Case That Could Gut Voting Rights

Odds are good the conservative majority will confirm total legislative control of redistricting and (more alarmingly) of all election rules.

off-season drama

off-season drama

The Nets May Be Truly Screwed Now

Kevin Durant reportedly wants out, leaving Kyrie Irving as possibly the only superstar standing next year.

the body politic

the body politic

The Abortion Stories We Didn’t Tell

By Rebecca Traister

How decades of silence left us unprepared for the post-Roe fight.

early and often

early and often

Supreme Court Ends Term by Sabotaging Fight Against Climate Change

The finale to this devastating term was a landmark decision by conservative justices limiting the EPA’s ability to regulate greenhouse-gas emissions.

Oh Look, RadioShack Is Edgy on Twitter Now

By Kevin T. Dugan

A marketing YouTuber is behind the zombie brand’s online resurgence, which is really a crypto gambit.

Trump’s Long Campaign to Steal the Presidency: A Timeline

The insurrection wasn’t a one-day event. It was the culmination of a multifaceted, yearslong plot — and it isn’t over.

life after roe.

life after roe.

Women Aren’t Saviors

Liberation requires collective struggle.

Biden: Scrap the Filibuster (Once) to Codify Abortion

By Benjamin Hart

The ultimate Senate traditionalist backs a more drastic approach for the second time in a year.

the national interest

the national interest

Democrats Must Reform the Supreme Court to Save It

By Jonathan Chait

Republicans won control of the Court playing by the rules. The rules are bad.

State Constitutions Are Now an Urgent Abortion Battleground

Now that Roe v. Wade is gone, state courts, and in some cases voters, will decide whether to give abortion rights constitutional protection.