Curated category
Online magazines with defunct print editions
- Electronic Gaming MonthlyElectronic Gaming Monthly hit newsstands in 1988, born under the banner of U.S. National Video Game Team's Electronic Gaming Monthly, published by Sendai…
- NMENME was bought for £1,000, just fifteen minutes before it was due to close for good. That was 1952, when a London music promoter named Maurice Kinn spotted a…
- Entertainment WeeklyEntertainment Weekly hit newsstands on the 16th of February 1990, with a pitch that felt almost audacious in its simplicity: a weekly consumer guide that…
- The Sporting NewsThe Sporting News published its first edition on the 17th of March, 1886, in St. Louis, selling for five cents. For decades it stood as the only national…
- Paste (magazine)Paste magazine began not with a glossy cover shoot or a record label partnership, but with a CD tucked inside a print issue.
- Dragon (magazine)Dragon shipped its final printed issue, number 359, in September 2007. That closed a run that started three decades earlier, when the magazine backed a young…
- Dungeon (magazine)Dungeon magazine arrived in 1986 with a simple promise: every page would contain an adventure. No reviews, no editorials, no letters section crowding the…
- The Diplomat (magazine)The Diplomat began life on the other side of the world from where it operates today. Founded in Australia in 2001 by Minh Bui Jones, David Llewellyn-Smith…
- PC WorldPC World landed on newsstands in March 1983, just months after being announced at the COMDEX trade show in November 1982.
- Life (magazine)Life magazine arrived on newsstands on the 23rd of November, 1936, and within four months it was selling more than one million copies a week.
- Black Gate (magazine)Black Gate launched in October 2000 with a slogan that announced its intentions plainly: "Adventures in Fantasy Literature." A glossy print magazine from New…