July/August 2021

This U.S. sailor earned his rest. Not so for Norman Rockwell!

Beneath Elvis’s gyrations and swagger hid a humble mama’s boy, according to this 1965 Post article.

Technology is great, but what happens if your self-driving car gets you in a wreck?

Insects are in jeopardy, but in our small corner of the world, we’re doing what we can.

In a letter to the editor, famous humor columnist Art Buchwald recalls his rough start as a Post Boy.

Darrion Cockrell survived a brutal inner-city St. Louis childhood far different from the comfy lives of his suburban students.

She broke world records in multiple sports at the 1932 Olympics, then turned her attention to golf, becoming known as the greatest female golfer of her generation.

The Manners Guy takes a look at what to do if your grandma keeps bugging you to have kids.

Wordy brain teasers are in your future!

In the August 24, 1935, issue of The Saturday Evening Post, Eleanor Roosevelt wrote about the importance of being curious, even if some found it “unbecoming in a woman.”

The Shadow inspired today’s world of comic-book superheroes who are darker and scarier than the bad guys they fight.

What it’s like to live in a world where you are incapable of recognizing faces or places.

A painting became part of a tug-of-war between a son and a stepmother. How would you rule?

Despite his success, the Nat King Cole encountered racism and threats when he moved into a high-class LA neighborhood.

The Saturday Evening Post profiled Dolly Parton in 1979, and the singer-songwriter’s star has never stopped rising.

A 19th-century card maker reshuffled our notion of the card game by illustrating and popularizing the wild card.

In 1968, one of the Post’s editors gave his thoughts on the departed Robert F. Kennedy, who had just been assassinated during his campaign for president.

Cool down in style on a hot summer day with delicious frozen dessert made from fresh fruits.

Add these bestsellers to your summer reading list!

The Post’s West Coast editor talks with a veritable institution of comedy about what — and who — is funny.