Post Editors | at The Saturday Evening Post

Leap Year Logic

Leap day comes round every four years (well, almost). Find out the tricks to knowing which years evenly divisible by four won’t leap. ... More

Leap Year Role Reversal

According to tradition, leap day was once reserved as a time for women to propose to men. ... More

100 Years of the National Park Service

This series offers perspectives on the history and importance of the National Park System.... More

National Park Service — January 1, 1916

In 1916, Post editor George Lorimer wasted no time voicing the magazine’s support for the formation of a National Park Service to unify and manage... More

Parks for Posterity — February 12, 1916

In February of 1916, Post editor George Lorimer showed his support once again for the passage of the National Park Service Organic Act of 1916,... More

National Park Service — March 18, 1916

In the Post of March 18, 1916, the Post compared the success of Canada’s national park system to the relative failure of America’s parks, adding... More

WPA Poster Project: Promoting Our Parks

From 1938 to 1941, the National Park Service employed WPA-FAP artists to create silk-screen promotional posters for national parks. Only 14 designs were created before... More

Video: ‘The Singularity Is Not Something to Fear’

An interview with science writer Roy Altman about what happens when the computing power of machines exceeds that of the human brain. ... More

Remembering Bob Elliott (1923-2016)

From the archive: Our hilarious 1954 profile of comedians Bob and Ray ... More

Aaron Burr: Did He Renounce Atheism on His Deathbed?

A Post article from 1868 suggests he accepted God at the end. ... More

Making the Case for AA

In 1941, the Post reported on an obscure group known as Alcoholics Anonymous. The article would become a turning point in the organization’s history.... More