Sun’s chief, Scott McNealy, ranted about Microsoft and graced a lot of magazine covers besides this one in the January 22, 1996 issue of Business Week. But the company wasn’t ready for the ...

After all, the cover is still the gateway to the magazine. Theoretically, it will still be the first page people see, giving them hints of what's inside and enticing them to dive into the issue.

And yet, print magazine covers are everywhere online, and more relevant than ever. It’s a testament to the enduring influence of certain legacy media outlets and their talented art directors.

I f you were passionate about personal computers between the mid-1970s and mid-1980s, the odds were high that you were a reader of Byte magazine. And if you read Byte, you were surely a fan of ...

2) They sometimes ignore the things companies want you to ignore: Magazines need to cover the unofficial topics that are important, even if it involves illegal activity like IP theft. Like BitTorrent.

Intel’s drone division just partnered with TIME to construct a magazine cover for the ages. Using 958 Intel Shooting Star drones, the tech company orchestrated a synchronized, color-coded ...

Gail Bichler, design director: “For this week’s cover story, in which a panel of experts lays out the practical and ethical conundrums of developing a vaccine or treatment for Covid-19, Mike ...

The cover, which included a gatefold and wraparound portrait of FDNY firefighters, was a fitting and unique photo for a magazine, since many magazines used images of the towers for their covers. 8 ...