Trump Just Proudly Declared He Would Collude in 2020

Donald Trump said in public he will betray the country and the Constitution. Does he have to say it on a secret tape for the House of Representatives to act? If you have trouble reading this message, view it in a browser.       The President Just Proudly Declared He Would Collude in 2020   Remember when the president was yelling about how there was NO COLLUSION! after the Mueller Report dropped? This was a lie: collusion isn't a crime, so the Report did not assess it. There was insufficient evidence for Mueller to allege a criminal conspiracy between the Trump campaign and the Russian government. But this presidential tack at least signaled that working with a hostile foreign power to get yourself elected was bad. (Yes, the United States has meddled in many countries' elections, but the idea Americans should have no problem when it happens in their own country is legitimately bizarre. Does a guy in Milwaukee have to pay some moral tithe for what the CIA did in El Salvador?) But yesterday, Trump just unequivocally suggested that collusion is no problem anyway. Always cover your bases. Read More           Your Burrata Is Boring   I hate burrata. I never order it. When I see it on restaurant menus, which is all the damn time, I radiate waves of contempt. Burrata used to signify delight; now, in my mind, its appearance at the top of a menu is like a billboard announcing, "The chef at this place has never had an original idea in his life, and he only figured out what to cook after relying on a series of corporate focus groups to tell him what's popular." Read More             "What Do You Remember From Your School's Sex Ed?"   Five LGBTQ people on what they wish they had learned in school—and what needs to be taught now. Read More           This Week's Biggest Sneaker Releases, and Where to Get Them   There's a lot going on with this week's releases. And, as it happens, the biggest question you'll have to ask yourself is: Do I want a lot going on with my actual sneakers? If you do, Gucci's newest version of the Screener might be just your thing. Or maybe you'd prefer the bold rainbow colors of Nike's BETRUE Air Max 90s. If you're more subdued in your style, Adidas has a Yeezy that's probably right up your alley, plus a toned-down take on a Pride shoe. That's not all, though. Just take a look to see everything that's on the docket. Read More           Allsaints' Massive Summer Sale Is the Perfect Way to (Finally) Indulge in a Great Hawaiian Shirt   It's no secret a Hawaiian shirt is one of the best things to wear during the summer. The short sleeves and loose fit mean your body won't be suffocating under a heavy knit or tight fabric. You'll stay comfortable—you'll also look good doing it. And today's Hawaiian shirts are exceptionally easy to work into any wardrobe. There's more good news: Allsaints is having a major sale on some of its best versions of the shirt right now. Think black-and-white pineapples, subtle animal prints, and interesting geometric designs. Here are 14 of the best ones to get (with a discount!) right now. Read More           The When They See Us Composer Explains Why He Made It Sound Like a Horror Movie   The story of the group of boys who became known in the media as the Central Park Five has been extensively covered over the last 30 years—so the audience knows the fate of the five teenagers before the show begins. But the Netflix dramatization is emotional, tense and jarring, thanks to the direction of filmmaker Ava DuVernay, the performances of the young actors, and the score, which was written by 30-year-old, Juilliard-trained Kris Bowers. He tells Esquire's Kate Storey, "The first thing that came to mind was making it feel and sound more like a horror film than anything else. It felt scary." Read More         Read More on Esquire.com       Follow Us     Unsubscribe  Privacy Notice   esquire.com ©2019 Hearst Communications Inc. All Rights Reserved. Hearst Email Privacy, 300 W 57th St., Fl. 19 (sta 1-1), New York, NY 10019