March/April 2025

The Pennsylvania Gazette — a forerunner of The Saturday Evening Post — printed excerpts from letters detailing firsthand the events of the American Revolution.

Daring to gamble on herself, she won.

Aerosmith’s biggest album sold 9 million copies.

Celebrate spring’s arrival with these fresh and vibrant recipes.

Rockwell indulged his imagination and his sense of humor in three “April Fool” covers for the Post.

Whether playing, lifting boxes, or pushing a lawn mower, we rely heavily on our shoulders as we go about our daily lives.

No, this isn’t an advertisement for lounge chairs, radios, or headphones.

Work to live or live to work? For some older Americans, it’s both.

Why profess to love something if all it does is make you miserable?

Who could possibly work to the sounds of television? I can.

t was bad enough charlatans took money for worthless concoctions and got patients’ hopes up, but even worse, they wasted precious time.

In 1957, ad writer Shirley Polykoff came up with a headline that told women they could dye their hair and keep it a secret.

Though we celebrate 1776 as our nation’s birth year, the nation-building labor of 1775 made it happen.

We don’t want our children to grow up allergic to cats.

During the Roaring Twenties, the doorman of a large mansion wrote about the challenges of his job: deciding in seconds whom to let in — and occasionally whom to let out.

When they’re not bringing you stories from around the nation, the editors at the Post are always reading. Here are some of the books we enjoyed this winter.

It was apparent now that he wouldn’t fly Glacier this afternoon and might not fly her tomorrow. The realization pained him, since his falcon was his life, as all the falcons before her had been.

In this word puzzle, the i’s have it.

From the Abyssinian ground hornbill to the Grévy’s zebra, Mike Maslanka feeds them all.

As traditional news outlets narrow, many veteran journalists are connecting directly with their readers.

At 75 years old, the singer-songwriter continues to fill the world with music.

Why does time seem to pass more quickly as we age — and how can we make the most of it?