On The Posner Show, Sarah speaks with Sarah Pulliam Bailey about Mitt Romney's commencement speech at Liberty University and how evangelicals are dealing with Romney's Mormonism. How much will President Obama's endorsement of same-sex marriage impact white evangelical turnout, or black or Latino enthusiasm? They also dissect the theology of Obama's new support for same-sex marriage, the reactions of his spiritual advisors, and whether his new position will hurt him with "new" evangelicals who say they care about more issues than just the culture wars. Are "anti-gay rights" and "anti-gay" the same thing? Plus: The generational divide over same-sex marriage—will megachurches start to lose members?

On The Posner Show, Sarah speaks with Gabe Arana, web editor for The American Prospect, about the magazine's current financial crisis. Gabe says conservatives are smarter about funding a media infrastructure, while the liberal donor class has not been. Sarah worries about the future of long-form journalism in an age of rapid-response online media. She cites Gabe's article on his experience with reparative gay therapy as a great example of this kind of reporting. Turning to the presidential race, Gabe thinks the resignation of an openly gay foreign policy advisor shows that Romney is a wimp. Sarah wants to know why Obama can't evolve on gay marriage already.

On The Posner Show, Sarah speaks with Anthea about the controversy over Mona Eltahawy's "Why Do They Hate Us?" piece in Foreign Policy, and whether her broad-brush approach, which provoked much criticism, could contribute to a more robust discussion of international women's rights. Turning to the domestic "war on women," Sarah wonders whether the term is politically useful, and argues that the fight over contraception coverage raises a much bigger issue—a long-term goal of redefining the First Amendment. While the Vatican investigates and "reforms" American nuns, Anthea contends that the American bishops are completely out of touch. Plus: Anthea lays out a harsh critique of Ross Douthat's new book, Bad Religion.