Mad magazine is still hanging on. In April, it launched a reboot, jokingly calling it its “first issue.” But in terms of cultural resonance and mass popularity, it’s largely lost its clout.

After 67 years of publication, new issues of MAD Magazine and the toothy grin of its unmistakable mascot, Alfred E. Neuman, will no longer be available on newsstands. After 67 years of publication ...

These hallowed halls are now home to the world's largest exhibit of artwork from Mad ... magazine's founding until his death in 1992) refused to accept advertising. "This is just a thing with me ...

The demise of Mad magazine is hardly a surprise ... at existence because existence is already laughing at him. “What, me worry?” asked mascot Alfred E. Neuman, eternally hapless, perpetually ...

The answers, some of them, came later, but that wasn’t the lesson of Mad magazine. Mostly, it taught me to think critically, even to the point of skepticism. And what better career path than ...

I am referring to their current exhibit: “What, Me Worry? The Art and Humor of MAD Magazine.” “Mad” magazine was an essential ...

MAD magazine fans began paying tribute to the 67-year-old irreverent publication amid reports it would soon be folding. While its owners at Warner Brothers have remained quiet, two of the humour ...

“MAD Magazine had a big impact on me growing up and definitely formed my sense of humor,” said Girardi. “We are now bringing MAD’s unapologetic humor to new audience.” In preparation for ...

When you think about it, it’s amazing MAD Magazine, the go-to read for smart-ass teenagers (but we repeat ourselves) lasted this long. Take all the usual pressures on a print publication in an ...

“What, Me Worry? The Art and Humor of MAD Magazine” is a new exhibition at The Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, MA that explores the unforgettable art and satire of MAD, from its ...