There's a lot to drink about lately. The planet is warming—ever heard of a heat dome? The fate of democracy hangs in the balance. And international affairs aren't going great! May I suggest you relax with a nice cold cocktail? Luckily, summer also brings along with it a wide variety of seasonal options to sip on. But you don't have to go to a bar to drink something delicious. You can master a few summertime favorites at home. |
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It's been twenty years since then-state senator Obama assured us there was not a liberal America and a conservative America. In that time, a new country has been building with fearful momentum. Can anything be done to stop it? |
| Turns out, the "Twisters" star has great taste. Cariuma's Salvas are proof. |
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Charlie Hustle and the Matter of Pete Rose, HBO's new four-part sports doc, is worth your time, especially if you love baseball history as I do. It does not plead Rose's case, and in truth, no case can be made. The rule he violated is baseball's most sacrosanct and has been since eight of Chicago's Black Sox were banned for life from the majors for taking bribes to tank the 1919 World Series. Rule 21, Section D, Number 2: A player or official involved in a game who bets on that game "shall be declared permanently ineligible." Eighty-three years old now, Rose is still MLB's career leader in a few categories, including hits—4,256. He is still the Hit King, and being the Hit King is still Pete's alpha and omega. Finally—and, yeah, tragically—Pete Rose is still ineligible for election to Baseball's Hall of Fame. |
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Love watches? Then you need to know all about the inaugural edition of Esquire Escapes. |
| Find your groove without breaking the bank. |
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The '90s were the twilight of music's analog era. It was a time of unparalleled musical diversity and creativity, buoyed by consumers who saved their allowances and paychecks to buy CDs and cassettes. Angsty teens powered a reluctant grunge scene to the top of Billboard charts; popular female singer-songwriters helped Lilith Fair beat out the Warped Tour and Lollapalooza to become the highest-grossing touring festival in 1997; a sketchy music manager in Florida found the answer to tween girls' prayers in the Backstreet Boys; a bunch of people did the "Macarena"; Whitney Houston held on to the R&B torch then passed it to Mariah Carey, while rap, which had been gaining in popularity throughout the late '80s, exploded into a half-dozen subgenres, each with its own string of monster hits. |
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