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 ...

There is no image more evocative of MAD magazine than the grinning, gap-toothed, freckled face of its mascot, Alfred E. Neuman. Ever since the big-eared redhead first graced the satirical magazine ...

The face of Alfred E. Neuman is framed by attendees of the 2017 Comic-Con International in San Diego. (Kevin Sullivan/AP) The demise of Mad magazine is hardly a surprise. Times are tricky for ...

(The character became a magazine icon under editor and publisher Al Feldstein, who was in charge of Mad from 1955-1984.) “I’ll be honest, I had to Google that,” Buttigieg told Politico on ...

Mad magazine is ending its 67-year print run in August. Gone. Vanished. No more. But Mad will live on through how it influenced every comedic force that has ever thumbed its nose at authority.

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.

Al Jaffee, the cartoonist and creator of Mad magazine's fold-in feature, has died. He was 102. ... which has also been given to icons like Mort Walker and Charles M. Schulz.

Mad Magazine began in 1952 as a comic book that made fun of other comic books – and soon became an institution for mocking authority in all spheres of life, from TV, movies and advertising, to ...

Horror icons Bruce Campbell and John Carpenter took to Twitter to lament the situation: Al, I feel your pain. Mad was worth reading just for the Sergio Aragones cartoons in the margins alone!