News

Life magazine has chronicled the news in pictures for nearly 90 years. To mark the milestone anniversary, the Daily News looks back at its iconic covers, dating back to its debut on Nov. 23, 1936.
The mailman brought the latest Saturday Evening Post the other day. With all the current turmoil of disease and politics, it felt good to see it. It was one of the early things I read regularly as … ...
Magazines aren't dead ... at least not all of them. ... forecaster Veronis Suhler Stevenson predicted the magazine industry's revenues will decline at a 6.6 percent for the years 2008 through 2013.
There were 122 new print-magazine launches in 2021, representing a sharp rebound from the 60 that launched last year, according to Samir Husni, who is known as “Mr. Magazine” in the industry.
This year the magazine celebrates its 100th birthday with a book to be published by Random House and, come fall, a 90-minute TV spectacular, produced by Leland Hayward, on a century of Bazaar women.
Highlights magazine, known for its hidden picture searches, celebrated its 75th anniversary with a special TODAY-themed image.
In 1926, the magazine started as a monthly, published 12 times a year. Throughout the years the magazine has kept readers informed about national security and foreign relations, economic and ...
Aletti’s ardent love affair with printed matter is the inspiration behind his book Issues: A History of Photography in Fashion Magazines, a collection of the most influential 100 fashion ...
The magazine is marking its 100th birthday this year. CBS News The New Yorker is known for its reporting, and for its idiosyncrasies.
The magazine carried a massive results section with just about every race result in the UK listed – road, track and time trial. 1961 Cycling and Mopeds I haven’t missed an issue since then and have ...
There was also a bound volume of all the magazines from that initial year. A conference attendee browses through the book 50 Years of Ms. Photo by Shana Sureck Photography Browsing through the ...
50 years after Ms. magazine’s debut, why is the patriarchy still alive and well? Gloria Steinem, left, and Pat Carbine, two of Ms. magazine’s founding editors, look through a copy of the ...