The "Super Patriot" cartoon truly appeared in MAD magazine. While this image is frequently shared online as if it dates from 1968, the cartoon was actually published the following year, in 1969.

But as MAD magazine turns a hard-to-fathom 60, you peer a little closer to see whether gravity, if not gravitas, is tugging at that cartoon smirk.

Civilization’s septic slide has given Mad Magazine enough inspirational material for 60 years–surprising no one more than its staff. In the corporate mind-set of “If you can’t beat ’em ...

Totally Mad: 60 Years of Humor, Satire, Stupidity and Stupidity with an introduction by Stephen Colbert and Eric Drysdale For generations, Mad magazine has given us the silly, the gross and the ...

President Donald Trump recently dismissed Democratic candidate Pete Buttigieg by comparing him to the Mad magazine cartoon character Alfred E. Neuman.

Sergio Aragonés never dreamed that his simple pantomime cartoons would find a home at Mad magazine, where satire and parody – cartoons with words – always ruled. But after leavin… ...

There is no image more evocative of MAD magazine than the grinning, gap-toothed, freckled face of its mascot, Alfred E. Neuman. Ever since the big-eared redhead first graced the satirical magazine ...

But Mad Men is not Forrest Gump. The much-screened Oscar winner represents one way to "do" the 1960s - giving your central character the chance to have a rattle through the major events of the decade.

A cartoon lampooning Donald Trump over his lack of business acumen was published in a 1992 issue of Mad Magazine.

According to a just-received press release, Cartoon Network is partnering with DC Comics on a Warner Bros.-produced “animated sketch-comedy series” based on MAD Magazine. You may recall that ...

Trump referred to South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg as a cartoon character from the cover of MAD Magazine. "Alfred E. Neuman cannot become president of the United States," Trump said.

President Donald Trump recently dismissed Democratic candidate Pete Buttigieg by comparing him to the Mad magazine cartoon character Alfred E. Neuman.