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.

In March 1976, a great American portrait debuted to an adoring public. It was a bicentennial appreciation of George Washington … of a sort. Inspired by The Athenaeum Portrait, Gilbert Stuart’s ...

I visited the fantastic exhibit about Mad Magazine at the Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. Its collection of Mad original art and artifacts is absolutely amazing. First, I ...

The magazine eventually grew to 2.5 million subscribers in the early 1970s. "When We Were Mad" covers its rise and fall — publication ceased in 2019 — and its profound influence on American ...

In 1964, MAD commissioned Rockwell himself to paint a portrait of Alfred E. Neuman, the humor magazine’s gap-toothed mascot, as he might have looked in real life.

Not even three mediocre sequels, including 'Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy,' can lessen the appeal of our great 21st century rom-com heroine Sign Up for Our Ideas Newsletter POV Subscribe Subscribe ...

Of course, the one time Vivien Leigh played someone “normal,” she went insane. Leigh specialized in portraying mad women: Ophelia, Lady Macbeth, and the deranged and damaged Blanche du Bois ...

The inductees are being recognized for work on G.I. Joe, Mad magazine, manga and mutants. They will be honored at New York Comic Con. By George Gene Gustines The annual Harvey Awards hall of fame ...

How MAD magazine, family ghosts and censorship made Art Spiegelman an anti-fascist artist A new documentary about the ‘Maus’ author reveals his influences, and what keeps him up at night.

The Group Chat Is Where the Tech Elites Drive One Another Mad By John Herrman , a tech columnist at Intelligencer Formerly, he was a reporter and critic at the New York Times and co-editor of The Awl.

The Madcap History of Mad Magazine Will Unleash Your Inner Class Clown In a twist befitting its pages, the satirical, anti-establishment publication that delivered laughs and hijinks to ...

The Art and Humor of MAD Magazine,” an exhibit at the Norman Rockwell Museum, features Norman Mingo’s 1973 cover illustration for MAD Magazine #156 depicting Alfred E. Neuman as a character in ...