MAD magazine, the sophomoric, ... Feldstein’s tenure refined Kurtzman’s anarchic sensibilities, aligning the magazine’s tone with a youth culture deeply suspicious of authority.

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’s clout may have faded, but its ethos matters more than ever before. May 19, 2018 9:30 AM PHT. University of Maine. ... remains part of our youth culture is less clear.

Today won't end. Goodbye, MAD Magazine. As a youngster I was a huge fan of the 70's era, as a young adult I rediscovered the 50's comics, as an old nerd I somehow became a contributor (often ...

Mad was the first magazine I ever subscribed to; I started reading it in 1967, when I was 11 years old. I didn’t get a lot of mail at that age, and when it came every month (or so), I tore open ...

Mad about life -- and drawing from the culture. ... The idea was to look in on him as he created the latest installment of a feature he has been drawing for Mad magazine since, incredibly, 1964.

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 a… ...

Launched in the early 1950s, Mad magazine has had an oversized impact on American life as a fountain of satire and a shaper of youth culture. Born at a time when conformity and repression were the ...

Mad’s “Usual Gang of Idiots” subverted the comic form into an ideological weapon, led by a mascot whose insouciant grin graced nearly every cover of the magazine in its sixty-seven-year run.

MAD, the long-running satirical magazine that influenced everyone from “Weird Al” Yankovic to the writers of “The Simpsons,” will be leaving newsstands after its August issue. Really.

Perhaps most famously, his illustrations for “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World” in 1963 were as packed with activity and characters as a Bosch or Bruegel. As a kid, Davis was not my favorite ...

Mad Magazine's ageless wise guy delighted millions of readers with the sneaky fun of the Fold-In and the snark of "Snappy Answers to Stupid Questions." Al Jaffee had retired at age 99.