TEN! - Season 6 - Day 4

[Vandal]

TEN! Season 6
Day 4
October 22, 2020

Riches to Rags

Below is a list of TEN! clues about TEN! once-popular magazines that are now defunct. Included with each clue are the start and end dates of publication. Please provide the name of the magazine.

1- In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donneli became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002)

2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:

(1883 to 2000)

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012)

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971)

5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998)

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995)

7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012)

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007)

9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001)

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019)


No points bonus: Name a magazine you used to (or still do) look forward to getting.

[jarnon]

Spoiler

1- In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donnell became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002)

2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:
(1883 to 2000) Life

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012) Sporting News

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971) Look

5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998) Mad

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995)

7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012)

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007) Money

9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001) George

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019) ESPN


No points bonus: Name a magazine you used to (or still do) look forward to getting. People

[littlebeast13]

Spoiler

Riches to Rags

Below is a list of TEN! clues about TEN! once-popular magazines that are now defunct. Included with each clue are the start and end dates of publication. Please provide the name of the magazine.[/b]

1- In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donneli became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002)

2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:

(1883 to 2000) - Life

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012) - The Sporting News

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971)

5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998) - National Lampoon?

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995)

7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012)

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007)

9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001) - Obviously something JFK, Jr. founded. Do I get credit for that? No?

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019) - ESPN the Magazine (This isn't published anymore? I guess those issues in the automotive lounge at work last year were some of the last copies)


No points bonus: Name a magazine you used to (or still do) look forward to getting.



He only reads it for the articles...

[Beebs52]

Spoiler

In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donneli became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002) Woman's Day

2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:
Image
(1883 to 2000) Look

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012) Sports Afield

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971) Holiday

5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998) National Lampoon

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995) Omni

7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012) Vibe

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007) Variety

9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001) George

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019) Maxim


No points bonus: Name a magazine you used to (or still do) look forward to getting. Watercolor Artist

[earendel]

Spoiler

1. Nope
2. Life
3. Sporting News
4. Look
5. Mad
6. Omni
7. Nope
8. Money
9. George
10. ESPN: The Magazine

National Geographic

[franktangredi]

Spoiler

1- In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donneli became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002)
REDBOOK

2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:
LIFE

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012)

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971)
TRUE

5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998)
NATIONAL LAMPOON

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995)
OMNI

7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012)

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007)

9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001)

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019)


No points bonus: Name a magazine you used to (or still do) look forward to getting.
DRAMATISTS GUILD QUARTERLY

[ShamelessWeasel]

Spoiler

1- McCalls
2- Life
3- Sporting News
4- nope
5- National Lampoon
6- nope
7- NME
8- nope
9- George
10- ESPN:The magazine

[PanicinDetroit]

Magazines

1- In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donnell became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002) McCall's

2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:
(1883 to 2000) Life

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012) The Sporting News

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971) Look

5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998) National Lampoon

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995)Omni

7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012)Spin

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007)Money

9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001)George

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019) no idea


No points bonus: Name a magazine you used to (or still do) look forward to getting. Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine

[T_Bone0806]

Vandal

1- In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donneli became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002)


2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:

(1883 to 2000)

Life

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012)

The Sporting News

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971)

Look

5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998)

National Lampoon

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995)


7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012)

Spin

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007)


9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001)

George

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019)

ESPN

No points bonus: Name a magazine you used to (or still do) look forward to getting.

Entertainment Weekly. I USED TO look forward to getting it, but it now comes once a month and I'm just waiting for the subscription to run out.

[wbtravis007]

Spoiler

TEN! Season 6
Day 4
October 22,
1- In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donneli became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002)

Mccaul’s

2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:

(1883 to 2000)

Life

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012)

Sporting news

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971)

Look


5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998)

National lampoons

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995)

7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012)

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007)

Variety

9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001)

George

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019)

ESPN magazine

No points bonus: Name a magazine you used to (or still do) look forward to getting.

[mellytu74]

Spoiler

Riches to Rags

Below is a list of TEN! clues about TEN! once-popular magazines that are now defunct. Included with each clue are the start and end dates of publication. Please provide the name of the magazine.

1- In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donneli became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002)

McCALLS

2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:
Image
(1883 to 2000)

LIFE

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012)

THE SPORTING NEWS

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971)

LOOK

5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998)

NATIONAL LAMPOON

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995)

I GOT NOTHING

7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012)

SPIN

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007)

PREMIERE (come back, Ted Casablanca! I miss you!!)

9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001)

GOERGE

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019)

ESPN, THE MAGAZINE


No points bonus: Name a magazine you used to (or still do) look forward to getting.

PAST: TV GUIDE and MAD

[kroxquo]

Spoiler

Below is a list of TEN! clues about TEN! once-popular magazines that are now defunct. Included with each clue are the start and end dates of publication. Please provide the name of the magazine.

1- In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donneli became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002)

Ladies Home Journal

2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:
Image
(1883 to 2000)

Life

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012)

Sporting News

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971)

Look

5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998)

National Lampoon

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995)

Omni

7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012)

Spin

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007)

Forbes

9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001)

George

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019)

ESPN

No points bonus: Name a magazine you used to (or still do) look forward to getting.

[SportsFan68]

Spoiler

TEN! Season 6
Day 4
October 22, 2020

Riches to Rags

Below is a list of TEN! clues about TEN! once-popular magazines that are now defunct. Included with each clue are the start and end dates of publication. Please provide the name of the magazine.

1- In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donneli became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002)

McCall's

2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:

(1883 to 2000)

Life

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012)

Sporting News

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971)

Look

5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998)

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995)

7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012)

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007)

9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001)

George

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue," which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019)

ESPN The Magazine

No points bonus: Name a magazine you used to (or still do) look forward to getting. National Geographic. About a million years ago, they published an article about cats that I practically memorized.

[Bob78164]

This is what I should have thought of when toilet paper was so hard to find.

1- In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donneli became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002) Good Housekeeping

2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:

(1883 to 2000) Life

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012) Sporting News

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971)

5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998) Punch

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995) Amazing Stories

7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012)

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007) Variety

9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001) George

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019) ESPN The Magazine


No points bonus: Name a magazine you used to (or still do) look forward to getting. Analog Science Fiction Science Fact

--Bob

[silverscreenselect]

Spoiler

Below is a list of TEN! clues about TEN! once-popular magazines that are now defunct. Included with each clue are the start and end dates of publication. Please provide the name of the magazine.

1- In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donneli became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002) Ladies Home Journal

2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:
Image
(1883 to 2000) Life

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012) The Sporting News

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971) Look

5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998) National Lampoon

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995) If

7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012) Vulture

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007) Entertainment Weekly

9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001) Fortune

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019)ESPN

[A Non E. Muss]

Spoiler

1- In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donneli became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002)

McCall's

2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:
Image
(1883 to 2000)

Life

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012)

Sporting News

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971)

Look

5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998)

National Lampoon

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995)

Omni

7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012)

Spin

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007)

Spy

9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001)

George

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019)

ESPN The Magazine (or "Espen The Magazine" as that one lady said in the commercial)

No points bonus: Name a magazine you used to (or still do) look forward to getting.

In keeping with the defunct magazine theme, I will say Disney Adventures.

[Estonut]

Vandal

TEN! Season 6
Day 4
October 22, 2020

Riches to Rags

Below is a list of TEN! clues about TEN! once-popular magazines that are now defunct. Included with each clue are the start and end dates of publication. Please provide the name of the magazine.

1- In 2000, comic/talk show host Rosie O'Donnell became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year after that, it folded. (1873 to 2002)
Ladies' Home Journal

2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:

(1883 to 2000)
Life

3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012)
The Sporting News

4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971)
Look

5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998)
National Lampoon

6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995)
Omni

7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012)
Spin

8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007)
Premiere

9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It started well, but only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001)
George

10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019)
ESPN


No points bonus: Name a magazine you used to (or still do) look forward to getting.

Mad

[Vandal]

Answer/points:

McCall's
1- In 2000, a comic/talk show host became editorial director of this monthly American women's magazine. A year later, she renamed the magazine after herself. A year later, it folded. (1873 to 2002)

Life
2- This magazine was published weekly until 1972, as an intermittent "special" until 1978, and as a monthly from 1978 until 2000. It is perhaps best known for this iconic photo:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/ ... staedt.jpg
(1883 to 2000)

The Sporting News
3- This magazine covered all the major athletic events, but it became the dominant American publication covering baseball, acquiring the nickname "The Bible of Baseball." (1886 to 2012)

Look
4- Over the years, many would eye, glance, glimpse, peek, stare and view at this biweekly, general-interest magazine (with lots of pictures) published in Des Moines, Iowa. Fun fact: Director Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer here before starting his feature-film career. (1937 to 1971)

National Lampoon
5- During the magazine's most successful years, parody and satire of every kind was a mainstay. Former writers went on to create some of the funniest TV shows and movies ever made. (1970 to 1998)

Omni
6- This science and science fiction magazine published in the US and the UK contained articles on science, parapsychology, and short works of science fiction and fantasy. (1978 to 1995)

Spin
7- This magazine always seemed to be regarded as the edgier, younger brother to Rolling Stone. In its early years, the magazine was known for its narrow music coverage with an emphasis on college rock, grunge, indie rock, and the ongoing emergence of hip-hop. It still exists today in web content only. (1985 to 2012)

Premiere
8- This magazine produced an annual article called The Power List, which typically contained a ranking of prominent actors, directors, producers, agents, lawyers and others in the entertainment business. (1987 - 2007)

George
9- For the debut issue, this political magazine received a great deal of attention for its image of Cindy Crawford dressed as the first president. It only survived for two years following the tragic death of its founder in a plane crash. (1995 to 2001)

ESPN (the Magazine)
10- Named after its network, this magazine published the annual "Body Issue", which featured naked and scantily-clad athletes. (1998 to 2019)

Points:

esto ~~ 9
melly ~~ 9
a non ~~ 9
panic ~~ 8
krox ~~ 8
tbone ~~ 7
wbtravis ~~ 7
weasel ~~ 6
earendel ~~ 6
sprots ~~ 6
sss ~~ 5
jarnon ~~ 5
bob#s ~~ 4
lb ~~ 4
tangredi ~~ 3
beebs ~~ 3