The Perfect Back-to-Life Blazer

Because you're going to return to the office eventually, and you'll want to stunt on all your coworkers when you do. If you have trouble reading this message, view it in a browser.       The Perfect Back-to-Work Blazer Is On Sale Right Now   For those of us obsessed with Getting Dressed, that means it's time to load up online shopping carts with ideas and start planning those Monday-to-Friday fits. Sure, you've got a lot of collared whatnots and sturdy pants that haven't gotten any playing time since February 2020, but don't those feel kind of stale to ya all of a sudden? Because cobwebs aren't trending for fall/winter '21, we highly suggest you do a little restock before your first commute. And there's no better place to start than an unstructured blazer. This one, specifically, from Everlane, will do the trick. And better yet, it's on sale right now for just over $100. Read More           The Internet is Extremely Invested in John Mulaney's Personal Life   If there's one name you likely saw on your social media timelines this week, or perhaps overheard IRL, it's John Mulaney. I know I've thought about the beloved comedian more this week than perhaps any other week in my life, and I (along with what seems like all of the internet) have been thinking: Wow, who knew I was that invested in John Mulaney's personal life? Mulaney returned to the stage this week for a weeklong set at City Winery in New York titled, "From Scratch," in which he touches on his recent experience in rehab and recovery. (Esquire's Summer cover star Chris Rock reportedly opened for him one of the nights.) The broader implication of the set, according to Vulture's Jesse David Fox, is that Mulaney—like all of us—is trying to figure out who he is after the pandemic. Read More           The 22 Best Swim Trunks for Summer 2021   Here's the great thing about swim trunks: you don't actually have to wear any of them in the water. The best swim shorts on the market today double as actual shorts, too. From classic Patagonia Baggies to Orlebar Brown's trim, tailored Bulldog shorts and everything in between, your go-to swimwear can also be your go-to anywhere wear this summer. It's double the bang for your buck, so go ahead and stock up or level up to that investment-worthy pick. The world is your oyster. Or...maybe you're the oyster and the world is your ocean? No matter. First up, the shopping. Next, a little full-body hydration. Let's go. Read More           The 50 Best Father's Day Gifts for the Coolest Dad Around   The "cool dad" might seem like an elusive mythical beast. But hidden among the chunky sneakers (which he refuses to call anything but "tennis shoes"), the lame jokes, and the hoarder-level love of collectibles, is indeed a cool dad. He raised you, didn't he? And now, with Father's Day coming up, it's time to pay homage to all that coolness with an equally cool gift. (Not a gift card.) If your dad has good style, interesting music taste, and a stocked bar, then he'll need a gift from you that matches his Cool Dad vibes. If he's an aspirational Cool Dad, then he'll appreciate your input with the best, most thoughtful gift to help him on his way there. To guide you along, we've gathered 50 great gifts for dad this Father's Day. Throw in a card, too, and you're good to go. Read More           The Opioid Crisis Just Got Its Own Grandma Millie Moment   In federal court in West Virginia on Thursday, during the trial of the country's three largest opioid distributors, there was a Grandma Millie moment, except that it involved e-mails and not tapes, and the Grandma Millie of this scandal was a very real person named Chris Zimmerman, the senior vice-president of the AmeriSourceBergen Drug Company. Under questioning by plaintiff's counsel, Zimmerman was asked to account for e-mails in which he and his fellow executives sound like goddamn barbarians. Charles P. Pierce explains why these newly released emails are garishly awful. Read More           My Favorite Teacher   "One night twenty years ago, my biology teacher picked up a seventeen-year-old hitchhiker named Jefferson Wesley," writes Robert Kurson. "Hitchhikers were rare on Chicago's exclusive North Shore, where kids owned Camaros and carried plenty of taxi cash. Even rarer were high school teachers who picked them up. It was midnight. Mr. Lindwall pulled over his yellow Toyota Land Cruiser and told Wesley to hop in. Down the road, Mr. Lindwall stopped the Land Cruiser and asked Wesley to wait a second, the spare tire was rattling in back. Wesley said cool. Mr. Lindwall shut off the headlights, exited the vehicle, and popped open the back hatch. Among a pile of tools, he found his hunting knife, which he unsheathed and poked at Wesley's back. He ordered the boy to bend over and locate the hangman's noose by his feet. Wesley found it and tightened it around his neck in the way Mr. Lindwall instructed." Read More         Read More on Esquire.com       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