From the NY Post
New babies for top editors in the magazine world:
Everyone from Robbie Myers, editor in chief at Elle, to Cindi Leive, editor in chief at Glamour, is expecting babies.
"I'm having my own personal 9/11 baby boom," said Leive, who is married to film producer Howard Bernstein and is looking at a Nov. 5 due date.
Myers may emerge as the poster girl for the post-9/11 baby boom in publishing. She is due to give birth today.
She may have to race against incoming Playboy Editor James Kaminsky, however. His wife Pamela Vahter is due momentarily.
"Our baby is due any day," said Kaminsky, who said it certainly was influenced by the tragic events a year ago.
"After Sept. 11, I definitely spent a lot more time with my wife - and lo and behold, a year later we have another baby."
Cristina Greeven Cuomo, vice chairwoman of Hamptons Magazine, Gotham and LA Confidential, and her husband, ABC news correspondent Christopher Cuomo, are expecting their first baby in March.
Cuomo, a 1997 pick as one of People's "50 Most Beautiful People in the World," is the son of former governor Mario Cuomo.
Probably the most famously pregnant woman in the publishing world today is Jane Pratt, the editor-in-chief of Jane Magazine - but she's not too happy about the baby boom that is filling up local maternity wards with publishing world babies.
Amy Astley, editor of Teen Vogue, and husband Chris were one of the first couples back on the baby track after Sept. 11. Their second child, Ingrid, was born in June 14.
Andrew Essex, the executive editor of Details, is married to author and Saks editorial director Meg Castaldo, who gave birth 11 weeks ago to their first: a son named Sidney James.
The most fertile magazine in the business may be Real Simple at Time Inc. "Since Sept. 11, we've had four babies and we're expecting four more," said the magazine's PR woman, Chris Connell, who just gave birth to Lily Brook Connell in July.
And there could be more on the way. There are nine Real Simple staffers who are engaged - including creative director Robert Newman, who is scheduled to marry Christine Curry, the illustration director of The New Yorker, on Saturday.

So, October issue of Esquire (US) has arrived to Paris, with Jennifer Aniston on the cover (rule #1 to be Esquire's editor: check what the other mags have put on their cover three months ago). The pics (by Peggy Sirota) are either ugly or badly printed. It's supposed to be "Jennifer Aniston in the morning", but there's no hint of it in the pics or the interview.
The article itself is a monologue of her, so it's, well, quite empty. She gives exactly the same anecdote she told Vogue in July about a disturbed woman in a restaurant, so it seems nothing much happen in her life. There's one cute photo, in which she plays with her famous hair, but the technical quality is so low it looks like an old d/l pic from a newsgroup. The other stars of the Women We Love section are: Leann Rimes, Zooey Deschanel, Kyra Sedgwick, Marg Helgenberger, Kelly Ripa. All portraits are boring, and there's no hint of nudity. You can browse the pics here.
But then comes a promo to Peter Lindbergh new book, so we get some nudes, most are b/w unknown variations of famous portraits: Karen Elson, Christy Turlington, Eva Herzigova, Anna Karina, Milla Jovovich, Helena Christensen. Again, you don't get to see much.
There's only one fashion fearure, with Elizabeth Banks playing a film noir with two male models, it was probably fun to make but it's not fun to see in the magazine.