Saturday Evening Post Ends Print Edition After 205 Years
The Saturday Evening Post will cease printing its physical magazine in January to focus exclusively on digital content due to rising costs and declining revenue.
The Saturday Evening Post will stop printing its physical magazine after 205 years of publication, with the January issue serving as the final print edition. Joan SerVaas, the president and publisher, attributed the decision to rising production costs, declining advertising revenue, and shifting reader habits.
SerVaas stated that the print edition had become a financial drain on the Saturday Evening Post Society. The publication, which debuted in 1821 and gained fame for publishing Norman Rockwell art and writers such as Jack London, will continue to publish new articles and fiction online.
SerVaas has focused on digitizing the magazine's archives and expressed hope that a future buyer might eventually resurrect the print version.