(JTA) — Mad magazine is on life support ... selling flammable toy cars or “Little Chocolate Donuts” breakfast cereal. But whenever I talk back at an implausible movie or TV show, or tweet ...

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 ...

Mad Magazine mascot Alfred E. Neuman is famous for saying, "What? Me worry?" But the iconic character now has real cause for concern as it's the end of a comedy magazine with a legacy spanning ...

The venerable satire magazine will still publish year-end specials. Mad magazine, the venerable satire publication, will stop publishing issues with new content this fall. The magazine ...

Burbank, California — The long-running satirical publication MAD magazine will be leaving newsstands this fall. The illustrated humor magazine will still be available in comic shops and through ...

He'd think this was fantastic." These hallowed halls are now home to the world's largest exhibit of artwork from Mad Magazine, co-curated by Brodner. "I was formed by Mad," he said. "My idea of ...

MAD Magazine, the iconic satire publication, will mostly cease printing new issues after its next one, confirms The Hollywood Reporter. It won’t entirely die, though: Future editions will ...

MAD magazine is coming off newsstands after a 67-year run. The famed satirical magazine featuring the freckled face of Alfred E. Neuman will stop publishing new material outside of its end-of-year ...

MAD MAGAZINE’s rich history brims with the names of cartoonists who profoundly influenced comedy for generations. Al Jaffee. Mort Drucker. Sergio Aragones. Dick DeBartolo. Those are just some of ...

The long-running humor publication Mad Magazine will effectively shut down this fall after a 67-year run. The comedy mag will be pulled from newsstands after the release of issue nine in August ...

Alfred E. Neuman finally has a reason to worry. Mad magazine, the class clown of American publishing, is being shuffled off to the periodical equivalent of an old-folks home at the age of 67.

But these boys grew up to become two of “the usual gang of idiots” — the stable of artists for Mad magazine, who turned teenage wiseassery into an art form and an institution, and eventually ...