Mad Magazine mascot Alfred E. Neuman at a 1997 news conference in New York and Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg in Los Angeles, May 9.

Who is Alfred E. Neuman? He is the fictitious character of the humor publication, Mad magazine. The big-eared, gap-toothed boy made his debut on the magazine in 1956, according to Mad's blog .

The Good Doctor investigates the location of an old UDF store, the origin of Alfred E. Neuman, and Pete Rose's childhood home ...

Mad Magazine is to print what Weird Al Yanokovich is to music. Exactly 60 years after pumping out its first parody, Mad Magazine is taking its spoofs to the iPad, with an app that offers the ...

Sergio Aragonés has drawn for MAD magazine for some 57 years and contends the partnership will survive ... Aragonés contends the magazine and gap-toothed cover boy Alfred E. Neuman are still ...

Alfred E. Neuman is the longtime wispy haired boy mascot of MAD magazine. When asked, Buttigieg told Politico, "I’ll be honest. I had to Google that," he said.

Mad Magazine trolled Democratic presidential hopeful Pete Buttigieg on Saturday after he said he turned to Google to look up Alfred E. Neuman, the gap-toothed boy who has appeared on the magazine ...

Oh, Alfred E. Neuman, there’s clearly reason to worry. President Donald Trump knows you, but 2020 candidate Pete Buttigieg, who’s not yet 40, did not. And that may be telling. Back To Top ...

Time to start worrying, Alfred E. Neuman. Mad magazine, the iconic satirical publication known for gap-toothed, freckle-faced mascot Neuman and his “What, me worry?” mantra, will no longer ...

You could tell Mad magazine was in trouble when President Trump hilariously compared South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg to Alfred E. Neuman, the perennial man-child cartoon mascot of the ...

Mad Magazine, the irreverent and highly influential satirical magazine that gave the world Alfred E. Neuman, will cease publication some time later this year after 67 years.

Who is Alfred E. Neuman? He is the fictitious character of the humor publication, Mad magazine. The big-eared, gap-toothed boy made his debut on the magazine in 1956, according to Mad's blog .