GQ
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GQ (formerly Gentlemen's Quarterly) is an international monthly men's magazine based in New York City. The publication focuses on fashion, style, and culture for men, though articles on food, movies, fitness, sex, music, travel, sports, technology, and books are also featured. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | International, Consumer, Men |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Frequency | Monthly |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesApple’s Folding iPhone Duo Is for Everyone Complaining that Apple Lost Its Touch
There are new iPhones, and there is the all-new iPhone Duo. Apple’s first folding smartphone is a product made to prove that Steve Jobs’ old joint can still innovate, and has the clout to charge you $1999 for the privilege. The pitch: what if your iPhone could open up into an iPad? A very literal “...and one more thing.” Like Carlos Alcaraz and his yellow-gold Le Mans Daytona, the Duo is not something that anyone needs.
Uniqlo U's 10th Anniversary Collection Is Historic for a Different Reason
10 years is a long time for anyone to do anything, but it’s an especially long time for any brand to have put out consistently good clothing. Shifting trends and category saturation can make each passing year feel unstable, especially in the world of menswear. Yet throughout all the turbulence of fashion and its endless cycles, Uniqlo U has turned 10 this fall, and remains a respected destination for affordable elegance.
Carlos Alcaraz Just Unveiled a Second Travis Scott x Nike Tennis Shoe
Historically speaking, when Travis Scott drops a brand new shoe, he tends to test the waters with a single colourway. Even his hype-iest projects begin the same way: put one pair out there, let the sneakerverse descend into chaos, and see what happens. But just one week after Carlos Alcaraz took the wraps off the Travis Scott x Nike Zoom Vapor 12, he's already pulled out another one.
The Best Watches From the Venice Film Festival
Did you know that the Venice International Film Festival is actually the world’s oldest film festival? Which is good news for us watch nerds, as it means that Hollywood A-listers have had plenty of time to practice the perfect horological red-carpet pose. And this year, said carpet certainly didn’t disappoint: wristwear has ranged from classics like George Clooney’s Omega Speedmaster to watch-nerd favorites like Orlando Bloom’s Porsche Design Chronograph 1.
8 Ways to Freak a Black-Tie Dress Code, According to the Best-Dressed Men in Venice
The 83rd Venice International Film Festival kicked off last week and hosted some of the most-anticipated premieres of the season over the weekend. In one of the tightest, most stacked slates in recent memory, these included Ink, Danny Boyle’s Rupert Murdoch biopic, Primetime, Robert Pattinson’s much-anticipated Chris Hanson movie, and Martin McDonagh’s latest joint, Wild Horse One, starring John Malkovich and Sam Rockwell.
The Real-Life Diet of Fernando Mendoza, Who Eats What AI Tells Him To
It’s been the biggest year of Fernando Mendoza’s young life. The 22-year-old quarterback started 2026, fresh off of winning the Heisman Trophy, by leading Indiana to the College Football National Playoff Championship with a 27-21 victory over the University of Miami (as it happens, the U’s campus is just minutes from Mendoza’s childhood home in Coral Gables).
The Best Workout Gear Is a Cotton Tee
In the ’90s, innovations in athletic wear went mainstream and put every weekend warrior under a deep spell. These new technical fabrics promised to wick away sweat and make you a better athlete. Sometime during the Obama administration what was initially designed for function became publicly acceptable at the airport and the grocery store. Now, these stretchy slate fabrics are the minimalist uniform and fashion’s worst enemy: athleisure. Enough is enough.
GQ’s AOC to TMZ Guide to the 2026 Midterm Elections
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.
Abdul El-Sayed Just Wants American Democracy to Get Swole
In another cosmic timeline, Abdul El-Sayed would put up numbers in the manosphere. He’s comically buff (Fox News commentator Laura Ingraham refers to him, disparagingly, as “gym boy”) and he’s a dexterous trash-talker. When we speak, a few days after he’s won Michigan’s Democratic nomination for US senator, I ask him to lay out his platform for the general election.
Testosterone, Divorce, and Big-Ass Trucks: On the Trail With James Talarico and Ken Paxton
Few things unite Texans like the aggravation of watching the rest of the country periodically try to parse our state politics. This year’s US Senate race in Texas is a shining example. The Republican on the ticket is Ken Paxton, the state attorney general. He is backed by President Trump and comes with a surplus of local baggage (derailed felony prosecution, impeachment by his own party ending in acquittal) and a spectacular deficit of charisma.