There is no image more evocative of MAD magazine than the grinning, gap-toothed, freckled face of its mascot, Alfred E. Neuman. Ever since the big-eared redhead first graced the satirical magazine ...

In this third legend of an all-"Mad Magazine lawsuits" installment of Comic Book Legends Revealed, we learn why Mad was able to use Alfred E. Neuman despite someone else owning a copyright on ...

John Ficarra was editor in chief of Mad magazine from 1985-2018. Last Friday, President Trump likened Democratic presidential contender Pete Buttigieg’s looks to those of Mad magazine’s Alfred E.

From its debut in 1952, Mad Magazine became an iconic pop cultural ... MAD's mascot, the gap-toothed, shaggy-haired Alfred E. Neuman, appeared on nearly every cover over the years beside satirical ...

Alfred E. Neuman is the longtime wispy haired boy mascot of MAD magazine. When asked, Buttigieg told Politico, "I’ll be honest. I had to Google that," he said. "I guess it’s just a genera ...

Neuman. Alfred E. Neuman has been the gap-toothed, big-eared mascot gracing the magazine’s cover for decades. ‘Mad Magazine’s Alfred E. NeumanAlamy Trump first referenced the nickname on ...

President Donald Trump recently dismissed Democratic candidate Pete Buttigieg by comparing him to the Mad magazine cartoon character Alfred E. Neuman. >> Read more trending news During an ...

Every four years, it’s a common joke among disillusioned voters: “I wrote in for Alfred E. Neuman.” The reference is to MAD magazine’s signature character, the goofy, gap-toothed guy who ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Jack Davis, the prolific Mad magazine illustrator ... with countless portraits of the magazine's perpetually grinning mascot, Alfred E. Neuman. Along the way, Davis also created ...

President Donald Trump recently dismissed Democratic candidate Pete Buttigieg by comparing him to the Mad magazine cartoon character Alfred E. Neuman. » RELATED: Beto, Booker & Buttigieg ...