Esquire
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244
MENTIONS
126
EPISODES
116
PODCASTS
Search complete. 244 mentions across 126 episodes found for "Esquire".
Sep 13, 2026
Brad ListiHOST
He's published two novels, Downtown Owl and The Visible Man, and a, a short story collection called Raised in Captivity.
Brad ListiHOST
Over the years, he has written for a variety of publications, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, Esquire, Spin, The Guardian, The Believer, and ESPN.
Brad ListiHOST
He served as the ethicist for The New York Times Magazine for three years, and he was an original founder of the website Grantland with Bill Simmons.
Brad ListiHOST
Chuck grew up in rural North Dakota, and he now lives up in Portland, Oregon.
TimHOST
Didn't say who named them that it was named.
TimHOST
Didn't say like by whom, uh, Yeah, like is this an Esquire magazine situation? Is this...
MichelleHOST
Some rando off the street?
TimHOST
Does the guy who owned it named it that? I don't know.
Richard AldousHOST
and to realise that you are out of sync with the President and the White House.
Richard AldousHOST
Eventually, there's an article that appears in Esquire magazine that to some degree illustrates differences of opinion, and it's used as a way to push you out.
Richard AldousHOST
What did that feel like at the time? In the end, you resigned.
Richard AldousHOST
Were you tempted simply just to stand your ground and to have the President fire you?
Charlie KirkHOST
Oops.
Blake NeffPANELIST
Esquire magazine, "The Top Gun volleyball scene is, is not homoerotic."
Andrew KolvetHOST
That's the new one.
Blake NeffPANELIST
"It is homosexual."
Blake NeffHOST
Look at this.
Andrew KolvetHOST
Esquire magazine.
Andrew KolvetHOST
The Top Gun volleyball scene is not homoerotic.
Andrew KolvetHOST
It is homosexual.
Grace CurleyHOST
They jumped just to breathe once more before they died.
Grace CurleyHOST
They jumped continually from all four sides of the building and from all floors above and around the building's fatal wound." That is a, a story from Esquire, The Falling Man, by Tom Junod, published September 9, 2021, um, but definitely worth a read today.
Grace CurleyHOST
I want to take a quick pause on this harrowing moment in time just for a minute here to give you an update on a story, and, this is a big update.
Grace CurleyHOST
We have been following the Lindsay Clancy case.
speaker_3NARRATOR
But in a letter to Frontline, he wrote, I did not leak it, and there are no facts that even remotely suggest that I did.
speaker_3NARRATOR
Earlier in Esquire magazine, Picard was further quoted on the matter.
speaker_3NARRATOR
The briefcase was a big deal.
speaker_3NARRATOR
It was not so much that he lost it.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Uno de ellos es el periodista estadounidense Tom Junod.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Dos años después del 11 de septiembre, Junod escribió un artículo de portada para la revista Esquire en el que acudió el nombre del hombre que cae para el protagonista de la foto y trató de identificarlo.
speaker_1NARRATOR
Two years later, after 9/11, Junod wrote a cover story for Esquire magazine in which he, the name the falling man for the subject of the photo and tried to identify him.
speaker_1NARRATOR
To identify him.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Dos años después del 11 de septiembre, Junod escribió un artículo de portada para la revista Esquire en el que acudió el nombre del hombre que cae para el protagonista de la foto y trató de identificarlo.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Junod dio con dos nombres.
speaker_1NARRATOR
Junod came up with two names.
Mike TaylorHOST
And Tom wrote a piece for – Look at it.
Mike TaylorHOST
Tom wrote a piece for Esquire called The Falling Man.
Mike TaylorHOST
And it's going to be hard.
Mike TaylorHOST
I can't even, like, it's so good.
Rick RobinsonHOST
The photograph became known as The Falling Man.
Rick RobinsonHOST
Journalist Tom Junod explained the photograph, the man inside it, and America's determination to look away in an extraordinary Esquire essay.
Rick RobinsonHOST
The image appeared in newspapers around the world and then largely disappeared from American coverage.
Rick RobinsonHOST
People considered it invasive, exploitative, and too painful for the families.
116 more episodes mention Esquire.
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