Who founded Free Press in 1947?
Jeremiah Kaplan and Charles Liebman established Free Press in 1947. They chose the name to signal a commitment to civil liberties.
Short answers, pulled from the story.
Jeremiah Kaplan and Charles Liebman established Free Press in 1947. They chose the name to signal a commitment to civil liberties.
Macmillan Publishing Company purchased Free Press in 1960. The deal valued the company at $1.3 million total.
The headquarters sat in Glencoe, Illinois, where they operated as The Free Press of Glencoe. This location served as their base until the acquisition by Macmillan.
Free Press ceased to exist as a separate entity and merged into the flagship Simon & Schuster brand in 2012. Martha Levin led the imprint from 2001 until this dissolution.
Ernest Becker published The Denial of Death under Ed Barry's leadership in 1974. That book went on to win the Pulitzer Prize.