So that whole weird UFC fight happened on the White House lawn yesterday. I’ve successfully avoided much of the news about it, mostly because I didn’t feel like giving Trump’s obnoxious behavior any more space in my brain. But then Esquire columnist Charles P. Pierce pointed out a sketchy part of the event that demands attention. Read the article below to learn more. —Chris Hatler, deputy editor
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The less we talk about Trumpstock, the better, but there’s one grift to which we should pay attention.
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The less said about Trumpstock, the better. Although I must congratulate the White House Rapid Response Teen Titans for sniffing out a dangerous conspiracy. That woke bastard, the Atmosphere, joined up with that soy boy, the Weather, so that the fake-news Weather Channel would report some fake news because everyone and everything except the Rapid Response 47 crew has TDS. And for the love of God, don’t read the comments to the Xwitter post. You will fill your pockets with rocks and hurl yourself into the sea.
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Last week, the Italian menswear brand Zegna presented a fashion show at Malibu Pier. The occasion was its Summer 2027 collection, consisting of languid and luxurious clothes that recalled a dreamy and rich August in Capri in the 1970s. Roughly 500 people turned out for the show, including many notable celebrities. Among them were the actors Rami Malek, Stellan SkarsgÃ¥rd, Paul Dano, and Gael GarcÃa Bernal; filmmaker Roman Coppola (son of Francis); and athletes Scottie Pippen and Reggie Smith.
The day before the show, these seven guys pulled up a chair atop the the Georgian Hotel, overlooking the Pacific, for an intimate and informal chat. Zegna filmed the conversation (it was shot by Zach Tavel) and plans to release it as a short film called La Villeggiatura, an Italian term that refers to temporarily relocating your life, rituals, and relationships elsewhere for the season.
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There’s nothing like the sheen of a new hotel. We would know because here at Esquire we make it our job to see what's new and what's good—see our Best New Hotels list here." to "We would know because here at Esquire we make it our job to see what's new and what's good. (Be sure to check out our Best New Hotels list.) But staying someplace fresh and new is just one way to travel. There’s also something about a hotel that has already stood the test of time. It’s become synonymous with its city. It might be the sole reason to visit a particular place at all. We want to honor those hotels, too. Welcome to Esquire’s Hotel Hall of Fame.
So what are the criteria that make an establishment eligible for this list? Well, the doors need to have been open for five or more years for consideration. (You’ll find one property on this list that has been at the top of its game for five times that—and another that debuted way back in 1910!) But it’s not just longevity that makes a place Hall of Fame worthy. It also needs to have been a constant in its community—defining or shaping the very region in which it stands.
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