| Presenting Esquire's April/May cover story. He is a king of New York and a Hollywood staple, a style icon and a man among men. He's also an ex-husband, an old friend, a son, and someone who knows how to love. | If you have trouble reading this message, view it in a browser. | | | | | | | Justin Theroux Is Turning 50. He's Learned Some Things. | | "I don't want to become a hermit. At all," says Justin Theroux in our April / May cover story. "What I'm most thirsty for now is friendship. Once that's up and running, I'll start thinking about the other stuff." By "the other stuff," he means romance. Officially, he is single, and has been since he and Jennifer Aniston divorced in 2018. Before they got together in 2011, he was in a relationship for fourteen years with the stylist Heidi Bivens. This is the first time, in other words, that Justin Theroux has been single since the Clinton administration. Theroux, who turns fifty in August, is not dating right now. "There's only one pivotal relationship in my life," he says, grinning as he finishes the thought. "My mom." Read More | | | | | | | | | Lodge's Upgraded Cast Iron Skillet—Now With Even More Character—Hits Every Mark | | This cast iron skillet comes with a backstory. All cookware should, shouldn't it? So you can use it to make meals that provide the backdrop for more stories? In this case, it's a story of honoring roots. Lodge, the foundry America has trusted with cast iron since the early days of cowboying and sizzled meat, was originally called Blacklock; that's what Joseph Lodge named it when he founded it in Tennessee in 1896. A hundred and twenty-five years later, Blacklock is Lodge, and Lodge is a company to whom heritage means something. So it crafted and released a special line of cast iron called Blacklock—a circle made full. The Blacklock line falls in that sweet spot between cheap Lodge classic cast iron and upper-echelon-of-cookware cast iron from the likes of Smithey. It has more character, like the vintage cast iron you may've been hunting down. It's good stuff. Read More | | | | | | | | | The 26 Best Affordable Clothing Stores for Stylish (and Savvy) Guys to Shop Online | | Money, as the adage goes, can't buy happiness. It can, however, buy your next favorite pair of WFH sweat shorts or the latest version of the walking shoes you now have reason to wear—and you don't even need a whole heap of it, either. Turns out, the most expensive version of any given item isn't always the one you should be investing in, especially when it comes to rounding out your wardrobe with a few well-priced essentials. After all, having piles of money to drop on any piece that catches your fancy does not a stylish man make. Luckily, we live in the era of the internet, and there've never been more options when it comes to copping super-covetable menswear on the low. Online stores for men, in particular, are flourishing, and for good reason. If you're in the market for a few wallet-friendly summer finds, you, my friend, have come to the right place. Because we've trolled the darkest depths of the worldwide web to compile a list of some of the best places to shop if you're looking for affordable alternatives to all the latest runway heat you've been admiring from afar. Read More | | | | | | | | | Amazon's Coolest Workout Clothes Cost Less Than $50 | | If you're looking to give your athleisure wardrobe a refresh as you get ready for summer, you're not alone. The good news: we've got you covered. The even better news: If you're doing your searching on Amazon, you don't need to spend more than 50 bucks. From UV-protected shirts to lightweight, quick-dry fabrics and performance shorts, the site's activewear section is packed with affordable hidden gems. Check out these 16 picks that will take your workouts to the next level. Add to cart and thank us later. Read More | | | | | | | | | The 20 Best Books of Spring 2021 | | We're so very close to living in a world where bookworms can once again enjoy cozying up in a coffee shop, solo at the bar, between the stacks at the library, or wherever their favorite public reading spot may be. When it's time to venture back out into the reading wilderness, we know just the right books to bring with you. This season's releases are an embarrassment of riches, from astonishing debuts to long-awaited new works by veteran writers. This list boasts career-long compendiums from household names, nonfiction works almost a decade in the making, and even a previously-unpublished novel from an American master. Whatever your preference, Esquire's Adrienne Westenfeld has something for everyone here, so get reading, and get back out there. Read More | | | | | | | | | At the Very Least, This Bill Keeps Mitch McConnell's Hijacking of the Courts in the Public Eye | | Senator Ed Markey (D-The Commonwealth, God save it!) and Rep. Jerry Nadler of New York have raised the stakes on the president's commission to study the federal court by introducing a measure to increase the number of justices on the Supreme Court from nine to 13. Truth be told, Markey and Nadler are really throwing long here. Not even the president is on board with it, and there are a number of Democratic legislators who are opposed as well. Given the thin Democratic majorities in both houses of Congress, the bill has no margin for error whatsoever. Charles P. Pierce explains why Sen. Markey and Rep. Nadler's court-expansion bill doesn't stand much chance of passage. Read More | | | | | | | | Follow Us | | | | Unsubscribe Privacy Notice | | esquire.com ©2021 Hearst Communications Inc. All Rights Reserved. Hearst Email Privacy, 300 W 57th St., Fl. 19 (sta 1-1), New York, NY 10019 | | | | | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment