Once a cultural touchstone, Mad Magazine is halting the publication of new content and vanishing from newsstands. The seminal humor publication will no longer be available on newsstands after its ...

Mad Magazine, which launched in 1952 at EC Comics, is best known for its celebrity and political satire, adult humor and whimsical comics. Contributors David DeGrand and Evan Dorkin took to ...

MAD Magazine Is Going To Mostly Cease As A Print Publication After 67 Years, ... Probably my single favorite part of MAD Magazine was the words Don Martin would come up with for sound effects.

MAD magazine is coming off newsstands after a 67-year run. The famed satirical magazine featuring the freckled face of Alfred E. Neuman will stop publishing new material outside of its end-of-year ...

I am profoundly sad to hear that after 67 years, MAD Magazine is ceasing publication. I can’t begin to describe the impact it had on me as a young kid – it’s pretty much the reason I turned ...

Mad magazine hit a peak of more than 2 million subscribers in the early ’70s, ... Will Elder, Al Jaffee, Sergio Aragones, Don Martin, Paul Coker . . . too many to list, really. ...

After 67 years of satirical, juvenile, and hilarious content, Mad Magazine is disappearing from news stands. Although DC Entertainment, Mad‘s parent company, has yet to make an official ...

Don Martin made up that sound, and that poster, and those names. But, as Gary Larson emphasizes in his foreword to The Completely Mad Don Martin, the man most truly dazzled in his drawing.

At its peak in 1974, Mad sold 2.1 million copies. It was wildly profitable, even though Bill Gaines (its publisher from the magazine's founding until his death in 1992) refused to accept advertising.

As the oldest humor magazine around — and one that shaped several generations of actors, comedians and writers — Mad is deserving of Bernstein’s in-depth look at its evolution through the years.