When I first heard about Trump’s ballroom plans, I didn’t care much. I’m not one of those people who feels a strong attachment to the White House. It looks how it looks. Whatever. We’ve got bigger problems to solve. But then, I got to thinking: Wait, who’s paying for this thing? My tax dollars, or billionaire donors? Neither are ideal. And now, Trump’s trying to guilt us into feeling good about the whole thing after last week’s shooting at the Correspondents’ Dinner. Read what Esquire political columnist Charles P. Pierce has to say about it all below.
—Chris Hatler, deputy editor
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Is the president playing the sympathy card to get our tax dollars to pay for it?
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You may have noticed that the president and his crew of brigands are using the shooting incident on Saturday to pitch hard for his proposed Gilded Palace of Sin— thanks, Gram—on the White House grounds. The president even has chosen to barbecue American history as part of the campaign.
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About a week before the new season of Beef premiered, Esquire had lunch with Charles Melton, who plays Austin. The 35-year-old actor and his partner, the documentary filmmaker Camille Summers-Valli, had just had their first child ten days earlier, and he was a little tired. We sat outside at his favorite café in his bohemian LA neighborhood and talked about kids and love and the whole season, so there are some spoilers.
By now, audiences already know that Austin and Ashley (Cailee Spaeny) end up together, working at the country club, with a child in tow. Their beef with Josh (Oscar Isaac) and Lindsay (Carey Mulligan) is officially squashed. But what was Austin really thinking in that car during his Graduate moment? And what did audiences misunderstand about the character, who starts the series as a goofball, but morphs into something else? Below, Melton dives into it all.
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Spicy colognes don't need to be relegated to the colder seasons. If they're fresh and dry, like a juniper berry note, they're still perfect for daytime wear. And if they're on the warmer side, centered on cinnamon, cardamom, or clove, then a spring evening is a wonderful time to bring them out.
We know there’s an abundance to choose from, as spice is sort of like leather, musk, or booze—all are wrapped up in pretty much every “masculine” scent. So, let us help you out. These are the spicy fragrances you should be trying out this spring.
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