In 1951, the famous composer revealed the success behind the holiday tune popularized during World War II.... More

With his knack for capturing humor in everyday situation, Thornton Utz became one of the most successful cover artists of the 1950s.... More

“I’ve always been a high achiever, always striving for bigger, faster, greater… and now suddenly I’m expected to settle for lower blood pressure and less... More

“One hundred thousand dollars isn’t nearly enough of a settlement, your honor. After all, my client deserves something, too.”... More

“You’re the only person I know who gets jet lag from an exercise bike.”... More

“You can see my driver’s license after you see my pictures of my grandchildren.”... More

Amos Sewell created 57 Post covers, many of them portraying idealized childhood innocence or children unknowingly making mistakes.... More

“You put me in charge of employee morale. If you take away everyone’s million dollar bonus, it’s going to undo everything I’ve accomplished!”... More

Mead Schaeffer, a friend and neighbor of Norman Rockwell's, created 46 Post covers from 1942 through 1953.... More

In the 1920s flapper era of parties and glamour, no Saturday Evening Post artist covered the period of graceful elegance like Ellen Pyle.... More

Congratulations to Katharine Wallace of Florence, Alabama, for her winning limerick describing J.C. Leyendecker's 'Cow Joins the Picnic'!... More

Many think of Norman Rockwell as the Post's most prominent illustrator, but his mentor, J.C. Leyendecker, made the Post an iconic magazine.... More