In der aktuellen Ausgabe von GQ US

• Your Fall Wardrobe Could Use Some British Drama
  You hear the phrase “British style,” you think stiff suits and stiffer upper lips. But our friends across the pond have a sentimental sartorial side too. To prove it, Sense and Sensibility heartthrob George MacKay takes to the streets of London with plenty of flair (but no ascots).
• A Solid-Gold Watch That Wears Like a Beater
  Why trap an 18-karat beauty like this in the “special-occasion” zone? Break it out for prix fixe lunches, blowout parties, lazy park days, and everything in between.
• Adam Friedland
  …who recently launched the third season of his namesake long-form interview series. How does the 39-year-old consummate kibitzer pull the weight of a television-style production with a sliver of the staff? By working the phones constantly.
• Profits & Losses: Money Advice From Self-Made Centimillionaire Emma Grede
  …who’s the British business brain behind the Kardashian brands Skims and Good American and host of the podcast Aspire With Emma Grede. Her secret to success? Outsourcing nothing (besides childcare).
• The Movie Star
  It’s been 20 years since Tom Cruise last appeared on the cover of GQ, and, in some ways, he’s living like it’s 2006 again. In Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s Digger, Cruise is taking his riskiest creative swing since Tropic Thunder. And now he’s sitting down for a rare long-form interview. Zach Baron talked with Cruise, alongside Iñárritu, about where the old Tom went and the film that drew him back.
• GQ’s 2026 Midterms Report DEBATE CLUB DRAMA
  If Washington, DC, is just a big high school, then this year’s midterms are like watching a rising class of seniors try to figure out the new pecking order. Both parties are without a clear line of succession, are racked with existential debates, and are increasingly driven by outsider media. GQ correspondents fanned out across the country, dropping in on the most interesting, influential, and popular players of this campaign season to capture the freaky, vulgar, and absurd spirit of 2026. Christopher Hooks takes to the campaign trail with JAMES TALARICO in the last stretch of Texas’s US Senate race/dick-measuring contest P.62. ABDUL EL-SAYED downloads with Savannah Sobrevilla about his platform for getting Michigan men jacked (for democracy) P.66. Podcaster JENNIFER WELCH has become “mother” for her obscenely tough talk and tells Katherine Stoeffel why Dem men should try it too P.64. TMZ founder HARVEY LEVIN has sent two reporters to cover Washington; Joshua Hunt measures the aftershocks P.68. As for Republicans, they don’t return GQ’s calls. But post-MAGA beat reporter Nathan Taylor Pemberton explains the new big fights dividing the right P.66. Plus, the most important suits of 2026 P.66.
• BIG THE SPURS WILL BE BACK
  Last season, college-aged guards Stephon Castle and Dylan Harper helped carry San Antonio to the NBA Finals for the first time in over a decade (with a little help from Victor Wembanyama). Can the rising stars of the Spurs’ young core overcome the memory of a crushing defeat—and a hex thrown at them by Jay-Z—to make good on their limitless potential?
• My Second Child Is He Ruined My Life
  In 2024, ZACH BARON documented his long journey to fatherhood via IVF in GQ. Now, he reports on the mind-altering chaos (and occasional brilliance) of life with two walking, talking young boys.
• “IT’S A PLACE OF PEACE FOR ME”
  INSIDE THE CLOSETS OF 13 INFLUENTIAL MEN
• Where to, Tiger?
  In March, Tiger Woods crashed his car again. CHRIS HEATH travels to Jupiter Island—the Florida enclave that the 15-time majors champion calls home—to piece together the life of an elusive, self-destructive, indefatigable icon.
• Hey Bro, Sick Bag
  A heartthrob’s Bottega, a cheeky Hermès Kelly, maybe a croc-skin something or other—the grail bag has arrived as a status symbol for guys. At least, for the guys secure enough to shoulder one.
• Law Roach
  …who’s behind some of pop culture’s best red-carpet looks. He kicks off our inaugural money column by revealing what fame is really good for: a table anytime you need it.
• Thor Goes to Washington
  How Mets pitching icon Noah Syndergaard became an ambivalent mascot of the MAHA movement.
• Strong Feelings
  With now infamous artistic commitment, Jeremy Strong made us root for Succession’s biggest failson—and earned a place in the prestige-TV firmament. Can he also make us love Mark Zuckerberg?
• These Men Have an Offer YOU CAN’T REFUSE: THE BEST NIGHT of Your Life
  Mario Carbone, Rich Torrisi, and Jeff Zalaznick built a restaurant empire that is taking over the world (Las Vegas, Doha, Hong Kong, your grocery store), yet impossible to get into. That is over-the-top in every way (including the four- or five-figure check), and still somehow, every time, serves up…
• CAN ANYONE DECODE THE NFL’S CRYPTIC QB?
  JALEN HURTS overcame backup status and led the Eagles to Super Bowl glory. Weird vibes followed anyway. GQ’s ZACH BARON— part journalist, part lifelong Eagles fan—set out to answer the question on Philadelphia’s mind.
• To Cut or Not To Cut?
  For a long time, it was as uncontroversial as, well, childhood vaccines. But no more. Writer and new father Kevin Lincoln investigates why America is giving up on circumcision—and whether he made the right choice for his son.
• The Next Kings & Queens Of the Streaming Age
  Meet 11 thrilling acts who are here to invade your AirPods, take over your playlists, and break you out of your new-music rut.
• MY BIG, BLOODY (Momentarily Wholesome?) WEEK AT THE WHITE HOUSE
  It was an exhibition of freedom without restraint: BOMBASTIC birthday boy (the president), 14 UNCONTROLLABLE athletes (courtesy of-the UFC), and a South Lawn build-out that was PISS-YOU-PANTS PATRIOTIC (including one dive-bombing bald eagle). But what united America amid the spectacle, JON RONSON writes, was a flash of old-fashioned decency.
• THEY GROW UP SO FAST Inside Kimi Antonelli’s F1 Speedrum
  He arrived last season as a teenage rookie with weighty expectations: representing Italy in the globe’s biggest racing series while filling Lewis Hamilton’s seat at Mercedes. Now the 20-year-old is battling with Formula 1’s best drivers—including his own teammate—for the title. Can Kimi Antonelli become the youngest champion in the sport’s history?
• How to Build the Perfect Closet
  The 50 pieces of clothing that’ll take you through the colder months for the rest of your life.