He has appeared in sixty-one movies, many of them blockbusters, and has five more this year. He has raised three children, all of them grown, and had one more this year. He has a lot to say, but it's tough getting it out of him, especially when he keeps getting up to take a leak. But stick around. It's worth it.

A moment of not-silence for football's suddenly altered version of the same reality.

Robert Caro has spent thirty-eight years writing the biography of one man. The fourth volume of that work, like its three predecessors a giant achievement and certain best seller, is about to be published. But Caro is not done. And until he is done, one part of the world that we will never see again will not die.

It's just harder if you're a little short, heavy, and misshapen in this world

The recession didn't gut the prospects of American young people. The Baby Boomers took care of that.

An honest appraisal.

An intimate conversation in which the bombshell from Modern Family reveals, in her own words, closely guarded truths about the heretofore incomprehensible ways of the Latin woman.

Two years ago, propelled by Tea Party rage, Scott Brown won Ted Kennedy's Senate seat. Today, he proudly proclaims he is the "second-most bipartisan member of the U. S. Senate." But as he tries to survive a challenge in the most important Senate race of the year, will that be enough to save him from Elizabeth Warren?

In an excerpt from Drop Dead Healthy, in which Esquire's writer-at-large seeks to become the healthiest man in the world, he begins his quest for the perfect brain. With hairnet.

Because of the man he plays on TV, people make all kinds of crazy assumptions about him. But his "real life" is more unbelievable than you'd ever imagine.