probably never tell. Before MAD put him on the cover of their issue #21, his likeness could be traced to other characters all the way back to the 1890s, such as The Yellow Kid (from the comic strip ...

He has big ears, a gap between his teeth, freckles, red hair, and has probably been on more magazine covers than anyone in history. Alfred E. Neueman made his debut in Mad #21, showing up in a fake ad ...

Oct. 21—Alfred E. Neuman said it all: "What, me worry?" Chances are, not many recognize that name but it was once very famous across the country. Neuman is the name of the red-haired kid with a gap ...

MAD magazine, which has kept legions of American youths reading under the covers with flashlights since 1952, is putting a last batch of original drawings of Alfred E Neuman and other early works up ...

President Donald Trump recently dismissed Democratic candidate Pete Buttigieg by comparing him to the Mad magazine cartoon character Alfred E. Neuman. During an interview with Politico, the president ...

Before she won six Tony awards, between 1970 and 2012, and prior to her 1979 Emmy for her lead role in the TV show Alice, Linda Lavin appeared on stage in The Mad Show, singing Stephen Sondheim’s ...

In a twist befitting its pages, the satirical, anti-establishment publication that delivered laughs and hijinks to generations of young readers gets the respect it always deserved with a new museum ...

When Harvey Kurtzman, the godfather of alternative comics, walked into a nondescript classroom in SVA’s main building back in the early fall of 1970, the din of student chattering instantly stopped.

The Good Doctor investigates the location of an old UDF store, the origin of Alfred E. Neuman, and Pete Rose’s childhood home. The Doctor wishes his contract with this magazine had included a clause ...

Mad-magazine icon Alfred E Neuman is no bosom buddy to conservatives. In 2008, the grinning, gap-toothed boy was depicted cowering in a bathroom stall to escape the clutches of Republican Senator ...