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miércoles, 21 de octubre de 2026
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Saturday Evening Post to end its print edition after 205 years

The January issue will be the magazine's final printed edition, with publisher Joan SerVaas citing production costs and weaker ad revenue.

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Ilustración · PB-06 C100 M100

The Saturday Evening Post, founded in 1821, will stop printing after its January issue next year and continue as an online publication. Publisher Joan SerVaas told roughly 50,000 subscribers in a letter that rising production costs, declining advertising revenue and changing reader habits drove the decision.

SerVaas said the print edition had become a financial drain on the Saturday Evening Post Society, which owns the magazine. New articles and fiction will continue online, and the archive, including Norman Rockwell's work, will be preserved digitally. SerVaas, whose father rescued the title in 1970, said she hopes a future buyer might revive print.

Reportaje original

The Boston Globe (via The New York Times)

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The Saturday Evening PostSaturday Evening Post Society

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