In 2001, ads helped pay for the magazine’s switch to color printing. But by 2002, Mad was selling just 200,000 copies a month.

The Art and Humor of Mad Magazine," at the Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Mass. CBS News Mad began in 1952 as a comic book that made fun of other comic books.

It covers the full 72-year history of Mad, highlighted by the stretch from the mid-1960s to the early 1990s, when the magazine pilloried mass culture—television, movies, politics and more—in a ...

The Rockwell/MAD interaction may be unexpected — but not, as it turns out, a case of museum matter meeting magazine anti-matter By Mark Feeney Globe Staff, Updated September 5, 2024, 7:28 a.m.

STOCKBRIDGE — It’s an election year, so perennial presidential candidate and MAD magazine cover boy, Alfred E. Neuman, has once again thrown his hat in the proverbial ring. The imp-faced redhead has ...

Warner Bros. is revving up the marketing campaign for Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga, and two new Empire Magazine covers have now been released featuring Anya Taylor-Joy's Furiosa. Check them out after ...

Former Mad magazine cartoonist Al Jaffee died Monday at the age of 102. Jaffee, one of the magazine's longest contributors, had delighted millions of kids with such fixtures as the Fold-In and ...

Al Jaffee, Mad magazine’s award-winning cartoonist and ageless wise guy who delighted millions of kids with the sneaky fun of the Fold-In and the snark of Snappy Answers to Stupid Questions, has ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Al Jaffee, Mad magazine's award-winning cartoonist and ageless wise guy who delighted millions of kids with the sneaky fun of the Fold-In and the snark of "Snappy Answers to ...

Mad magazine’s special anniversary issue, publishing Oct. 4, brings back the usual gang of idiots, plus Weird Al Yankovic and Jordan Peele, to reminisce about the satire publication’s long run ...

When they were required to include a UPC for scanning purposes in 1978, MAD protested by featuring a cover code so exaggerated they hoped it would screw up every checkout in the country.

MAD Magazine alums Dick DeBartolo, Tom Richmond, Ian Boothby, Theresa Burns Parkhurst, and more have reunited to bring their MAD-style antics to advertising. That's right, advertising.