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Voting

  1. election hangover
    Can Barack Obama Hang On to His Youth Coalition?We talked to some polling experts to see what they think.
    By Haley Sweetland Edwards
  2. election hangover
    So, We’re Going to Have a Black President. What Does That Mean, Exactly?What opinion-makers are saying about this thrilling and confusing turn of events.
    By Chris Rovzar
  3. early and often
    So What Happened After You Went to Bed?More results from yesterday’s voting.
    By Chris Rovzar
  4. early and often
    Election Night Live BlogDon’t worry — we’ll get through this. Together.
    By Jessica Pressler and Chris Rovzar
  5. poll positions
    Anna Wintour, Rest of City Turn Out to VoteMore updates on crowded poll stations, malfunctioning machinery, and happy networking out on the streets today.
    By Chris Rovzar
  6. poll positions
    Some Polling Places Have Lines and Malfunctions, Some Have Bake Sales!Bet you wish you lived in Park Slope, huh?
    By Chris Rovzar
  7. early and often
    What Everyone Else Says to Watch Out for in Tonight’s PollingOur Super-Duper, Ultra-Simple Election-Watching Guide tells you just about everything you need to know going into the grand spectacle tonight, but this race has so transfixed Americans that we thought you might want to see what the other bloggers will be looking out for.
    By Dan Amira
  8. Sarah Palin Won’t Tell You for Whom She Voted“I don’t have to tell anybody who I voted for,” says the woman who is on the Republican ticket.
    By Chris Rovzar
  9. poll positions
    Williamsburg Voters, Stuck in Lines, Force Selves to Read That China Pharmaceuticals StoryAt the Francis of Paola Church in Williamsburg, reading material includes the ‘Times Magazine.’
    By Jada Yuan
  10. poll positions
    Voter Turnout Anecdotally Huge in the CityAll day we’ll be sending you updates on the scene at the city’s polling places. Here’s our first peek.
    By Chris Rovzar
  11. party lines
    Kirsten Dunst Explains Why We Vote on TuesdaysThe actress is making a documentary about democracy in America, she tells us, and she’s already working to get you to vote for Obama — you just haven’t realized it yet.
  12. early and often
    Rush Limbaugh Throws in the Towel on Operation ChaosAfter months of pressuring listeners to vote for Clinton (because clearly she’d then lose to McCain, right?!), Rush’s given up.
  13. early and often
    Voting in Tomorrow’s Democratic Primary Will Be Needlessly Complicated! You might think that tomorrow you’ll simply be voting for a presidential candidate, but that’s only true for Republicans. When Democrats enter the sacred voting booth, they’ll also be voting for which delegates to send to the party’s national convention. Here’s how it works: Beneath each candidate’s name you’ll see the names of five or six delegates (depending on the concentration of registered Democrats in each district). These delegates are active party members, often state or local elected officials, who have pledged their undying loyalty to their candidate. Unless they represent you or you’re a really big politics nerd, chances are that you won’t have heard of them. Do not panic. You’ll probably just want to vote for the delegates pledged to the candidate you prefer. If you’re the type of person that puts too much thought into things, you could, say, vote for three of Hillary’s delegates and three of Barack’s.