oopsies June 11, 2012

The Philadelphia Inquirer Is Probably Not Hiring Copy Editors

By Noreen Malone

But if they were, the new hire would know exactly how to add teasers to the page.

Sources

Tags:

+Comments Leave a Comment

Inquirer Is Probably Not Hiring Copy Editors

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

Most Viewed Stories

THE FEED

Gunman Kills at Least 19 Children and Two Teachers at Texas Elementary School

By Intelligencer Staff

The deadliest massacre of its kind since Sandy Hook.

early and often

early and often

Why We Keep Letting This Happen

A non-exhaustive list includes the filibuster, radical red states, the archconservative Supreme Court, and a toxic national tradition.

early and often

early and often

Trump Dumped Mo Brooks. He Made the Senate Runoff Anyway.

The January 6 speaker survived Trump’s ludicrous “woke” accusation and will face Katie Britt in next month’s Alabama GOP Senate runoff.

Most Popular

early and often

early and often

The Devil Went Down to Georgia and Lost

Trump spent the past two years working to exile Brian Kemp and Brad Raffensperger from the GOP, but he couldn’t do it.

early and often

early and often

President Mike Pence Would Be Worse Than Trump

The former vice-president is attempting to bolster his chances in 2024, but Democrats would be wise to beware any attempt to rehabilitate his image.

foreign affairs

foreign affairs

The American Running Ukraine Rescue Missions on Her Own

By Rachel Nostrant

Kathy Stickel has pulled dozens of people out of harm’s way by putting herself in it.

Welcome to the Next COVID Wave

The new wave fueled by the BA.2.12.1 subvariant might not be as big or bad as the last one, but there are still plenty of ways it can go wrong.

Republicans May Have Sabotaged Their Best Chance to Beat Whitmer

Five GOP candidates for governor in Michigan — including the top two contenders — faked signatures to get their names on the ballot.

Adam Neumann’s New Business Plan

By Kevin T. Dugan

The former WeWork CEO wants to get rich(er) by helping corporations appear more environmentally sustainable than they really are.

Millionth Boris Johnson Pandemic Party Exposed

By Benjamin Hart

Will this be the one that forces his resignation? Nah, probably not.

early and often

early and often

Perdue Ends Flailing Campaign With Racist Remarks About Stacey Abrams

The former senator capped off his Trump-inspired challenge to Governor Brian Kemp by accusing the Democrat of “demeaning her own race.”

The Most Disturbing Part of the Yankees’ ‘Jackie’ Incident Was the Fans

Yankee Stadium picking up Josh Donaldson’s taunt was another example of crowd dynamics gone haywire.

Democrats Quietly Search for an Alternative to Biden in 2024

By Gabriel Debenedetti

Inside the 2024 soul-searching that’s happening in every corner of the Democratic Party — except the White House.

Sean Patrick Maloney Is Getting Primaried After Ticking Off Democrats

Progressive state senator Alessandra Biaggi is expected to challenge Maloney after he ditched his own seat to run in a less competitive district.

House Ethics Committee Investigates Madison Cawthorn for Promoting Crypto

Cawthorn is leaving in January, but he may be in trouble before then.

Nancy Pelosi Communion Ban Is a Challenge to Pope Francis

The Vatican opposes the weaponization of Communion and stopped bishops from barring President Biden. Will Francis intervene on Pelosi’s behalf?

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 COVID Vaccine News Many Parents Have Been Waiting For

Pfizer has finally filed for FDA approval for a three-dose COVID vaccine for kids under the age of 5.

foreign interests

foreign interests

Biden Says U.S. Will Defend Taiwan Against China — or Maybe Not

The president’s comment indicated an aggressive change in policy. The White House quickly walked it back.

Southern Baptists Hit by Bombshell Report on Sexual Abuse

The ever more conservative leadership of America’s largest Protestant denomination gets a wake-up call about its own sins.

the city politic

the city politic

Maybe Bill de Blasio Deserves a Comeback

The former mayor stooping to run for Congress is absurd, but a little less so when considering his record.

early and often

early and often

The Drama-Lover’s Guide to the New Trump Books

By Margaret Hartmann

Love gossip, but not enough to actually read the new batch of Trump books? Here are all the juicy, disturbing, and darkly amusing tidbits you missed.

Buy Now. Pay (and Pay, and Pay, and Pay) Later.

By Scott Galloway

The bill for the finance hack of the pandemic is coming due — for all of us.

What the World Needed Now Was a Monkeypox Outbreak

By Benjamin Hart

Experts say the risk of serious spread is low. President Biden said the outbreak is “something that everybody should be concerned about.”

the city politic

the city politic

6 Things to Know About New York’s New Congressional Map

The final redistricting map was revised to avoid a civil-rights firestorm, but it still creates a complicated mess for Democrats.