As Disney sought to expand its brand in the late 1970s and early 1980s, the studio had run of darker, stranger, and well, weird films.
The editors expressed a certain amount of snark at the announcement of a new magazine for men.
Life lessons can come from the unlikeliest of places — from a jump rope, or a fudge sundae, or a neighborhood girl for whom the rules don’t seem to apply.
In the news for the week ending March 5, 2021, are a Dating Game, cerealism, a day without ebooks, a week of all ebooks, a 300-year-old letter, and more.
Bill Newcott looks at Anthony Hopkins and Olivia Colman’s latest performances.
Read More about Review: The Father — Movies for the Rest of Us with Bill Newcott
Growing up in postwar California, my brothers and I had a freedom unheard of in today’s sheltered world.
Esther Bubley’s photographs offer an unvarnished and intimate depiction of the World War II-era homefront.
Read More about 30 Images of Wartime America from a Pioneering Female Photojournalist
How long has there been a minimum wage, and is Congress planning on raising it anytime soon?
The tale of how a man and his accordion conquered the charts.
Read More about 40 Years of Weird: Al Yankovic’s Biggest Moments
From January to December of 1961, events here and abroad would shape popular music forever.
The Saturday Evening Post offers its readers a thoroughly American take on vital issues of the day. If you already have a subscription then verify your existing subscription for access.
Put a teen and a parent under one roof, and one of them is definitely annoying the other!
Remember when friends visited us? Inside? In our homes? Maybe those good old days weren’t all they were cracked up to be!
