| | | The brand is now taking an extra 50 percent off already-discounted items. | | If you have trouble reading this message, view it in a browser. | | | | |  | | | | 12 Things to Buy From the Levi's Summer Sale Before Everything Sells Out | | | | The American Icon that is Levi's—the Don of Denim itself—is now taking an extra 50 percent off select already-discounted items. Sale season is the darndest thing, isn't it? You sure as hell don't hear us complaining. If you're starting to feel a sense of fatigue (We see you, man) this one might be worth rallying for. Sitting this one out completely without even clicking through to the site to give the merchandise the old bleary eyed once-over would be tantamount to giving up right before you cross the finish line. Esquire's Avidan Grossman picks the 12 can't-miss items to add to your cart—and act fast, because this sale is always hot. Read More | | | | | | | | | | | |  | | | | The Michael Flynn Case Is Being Dropped. The Bag Job Is Now Complete. | | | | It was done very neatly, and with complete confidence that the DC Court of Appeals was back there at shortstop: The Michael Flynn case is on its way to being dropped. The judge who wrote the opinion, Neomi Rao, was appointed by the Trump administration* to replace Brett Kavanaugh, when PJ and Squi's pal got bumped up to The Show. And, in this decision, Rao has proven that she knows where her fundamental allegiance lies, and it's not with the law, and she has put her court on the record as saying that a court may not question the government's motives even if the government's case is brought in bad faith. So far, up to and including today's decision, it is a case study in what a second term for this administration* would look like, and what the federal judiciary is going to look like for the next 30-40 years. Charles P. Pierce explains. Read More | | | | | | | | | | | |  | | | | Summer Requires Linen Pants. Make It These Linen Pants. | | | | To be fair, wearing pants at all right now—let alone ones that your mother might've plausibly referred to as "dress pants" when you were a kid—is a big ask. We get it. But if you're looking to channel a French cinema star right now (and really, you should be) it's worth investing in a pair of Suitsupply's breezy linen trousers, a summer-ready pant if there ever was one and the easiest way to borrow some of Delon's effortless elegance. Esquire's Avidan Grossman gives you three big reasons why they're our latest Esquire Endorsement. Read More | | | | | | | | | | | |  | | | | The 30 Best Items to Buy From Amazon's Blowout 'Big Style Sale' | | | | If you're the type of shopper who thinks Prime Day should be a bona fide public holiday, this sale is for you. Because although Amazon's epic annual blowout bacchanalia has been postponed, the mega-retailer's first Big Style Sale features enough steals to satisfy the hordes of deal-hungry masses still pining for some sweet, sweet retail therapy. Recently, the company has made serious moves to shore up its clothing credentials, courting big-name brands and insider-y favorites alike, and it shows. Sifting through the seemingly endless selection of goods is a daunting task, so to cut through all the noise we've narrowed it down to a—still-hefty, to be fair—list of the best steals available now. Read More | | | | | | | | | | | |  | | | | 'We Are the World': Inside Pop Music's Most Famous All-Nighter | | | | It was early, for a musician. For any musician, and certainly for Lionel Richie, who in January 1985 was one of the top pop stars in the world. His signature hit of the past twelve months, for crying out loud—number one on the Billboardcharts—was called "All Night Long (All Night)." He'd spent much of the past year on the road, and it was a blur. The record company kept rolling out singles. Two went all the way to number one, three more to the top ten. Then there was "We Are the World," the song he wrote with Michael Jackson to raise money for famine relief in Africa. There had been a lot of late nights in Encino lately, at Jackson's house, writing, rewriting, arranging, second-guessing. And the other night they were here at Richie's house until it must've been 3:00 in the morning, sitting on the floor, writing on index cards the names of everyone they hoped would join the recording session, figuring out who was going to stand where and who would sing what part. Now, tonight, they would actually record it. Ryan D'Agostino digs deep into the iconic moment in music history for the Summer issue of Esquire. Read More | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Follow Us | | | | | | | | Unsubscribe Privacy Notice | | | esquire.com
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