Seth Rogen and the Science of Rogenomics
GQ's new cover star is still getting high and making us laugh. But he's kinda running Hollywood now, too.
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The Enormous Life of Anthony Bourdain, According to Those Who Knew Him Best
Chefs, artists, and loved ones pay tribute to the late culinary icon.
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Stephen Colbert's "Extraordinary" Steps Toward Diversity Should Be Ordinary
Colbert is doing the right thing. Why can't it be the norm?
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Henry Winkler Is Just Happy to Be Here
The actor reveals how being a one-role wonder was never an option for him—oh, and that he beat out John Lithgow for his part on 'Barry.'
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Patagonia vs. Donald Trump
The outdoor company, led by founder Yvon Chouinard, is here to fight "evil."
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Sinclair Broadcasting's Naked Propaganda Has Direct Ties to the White House
The president came to the company's defense Monday, since they're a big cheerleader for him.
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Jameela Jamil Had Never Acted Before The Good Place
Jamil found herself learning from the best: Ted Danson and his fart noises.
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Does The Office Hold Up?
Does a self-aware comedy about bad workplace behavior feel the same when we're all talking about workplace abuse?
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"We'll Deal with the Consequences Later": The Cajun Navy and the Vigilante Future of Disaster Relief
They called themselves the Cajun Navy, and they fought—literally, sometimes, with fists—to rescue flood victims during Hurricane Harvey. Now, as superstorms pile up and federal institutions flail, are we going to have to save ourselves?
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"We'll Deal with the Consequences Later": The Cajun Navy and the Vigilante Future of Disaster Relief
They called themselves the Cajun Navy, and they fought—literally, sometimes, with fists—to rescue flood victims during Hurricane Harvey. Now, as superstorms pile up and federal institutions flail, are we going to have to save ourselves?
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Stephon Marbury's Career Makeover in China
After his wild NBA flameout, Stephon Marbury--a.k.a. Starbury--is starting over in China
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Harrison Ford on Star Wars, Blade Runner, and Punching Ryan Gosling in the Face
Since the dawn of Hollywood, no movie star has seemed to need stardom—or movies—less than Harrison Ford.
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A Most American Terrorist: The Making Of Dylann Roof
In June 2015, he shot and murdered nine black church-goers in Charleston, South Carolina, hoping to ignite a race war. Rachel Kaadzi Ghansah spoke with Roof's family, friends, and the victims' families to unlock what created one of the coldest killers of our time.
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How Andy Samberg Convinced Lance Armstrong to Be in an HBO Comedy About Doping
A phone call between Samberg and Armstrong resulted in a very funny scene in 'Tour de Pharmacy.'
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High Times with the Models Who Get New York City High
© BRIAN FINKE There are a thousand ways to buy weed in New York City, but the Green Angels devised a novel strategy for standing out: They hired models to be…
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The Oral History of President Barack Obama Playing Pickup Basketball | GQ
Everyone from Reggie Love to Chris Paul to Don Cheadle share their favorite stories of playing basketball with President Obama.
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Prince’s Closest Friends Share Their Best Prince Stories
Music Richard Avedon From Van Jones to Carmen Electra, publicists to Paisley Park members, those close to Prince Rogers Nelson tell tales—ordinary and out…
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My Son, The Prince Of Fashion
Fashion Shows I took my son to Paris fashion week, and all I got was a profound understanding of who he is, what he wants to do with his life, and how it feels…
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American Grotesque: Big Issues: GQ
Insane birthers and Glenn Beck-worshipping tea-partiers, proud racists and gun-toting antigovernment loons—they're all here, and they're all angry about something. John Jeremiah Sullivan goes deep into the bowels of the great American Rage Machine on a patriotic quest for common ground with his countrymen.
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The Movie Set That Ate Itself
Five years ago, a relatively unknown (and unhinged) director began one of the wildest experiments in film history. Armed with total creative control, he invaded a Ukrainian city, marshaled a cast of thousands and thousands, and constructed a totalitarian society in which the cameras are always rolling and the actors never go home
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The Man Who Sailed His House
Two days after the Japanese tsunami, after the waves had left their destruction, as rescue workers searched the ruins, news came of an almost surreal…
