Money is turning 50! To celebrate, we've combed through decades of our print magazines to uncover hidden gems, fascinating stories and vintage personal finance tips that have (surprisingly) withstood the test of time. Throughout 2022, we'll be sharing our favorite finds in this special newsletter. Ready to dive into the archive?
It's no secret that Money has produced a ton of important journalism over the years. On our website right now, there are more than 23,000 articles, including personal finance guides, deeply reported features and data-driven rankings. We've won at least three Gerald Loeb Awards, been nominated for an Emmy Award and more. Once, Al Gore even mentioned Money during a vice presidential debate.
In August 1982, though, the staff was focused on a different type of scoop. In that month's issue, we published an entire story about… ice cream.
Written by Candace E. Trunzo, the story teaches dessert lovers everything they need to know about "America's favorite frozen asset": the key ingredients, the best brands and whether hand-scooped ice cream from a store actually tastes better than the prepacked stuff. We also did the hard work of pricing out pints (Haagen-Dazs cost $1.75) and interviewing sources about their favorite flavors.
Read the story here. Now, do you want that in a cone or cup?
— Julia Glum, news editor
IN OTHER NEWS…
💰 "C. R. E. A. M.," indeed: Wu-Tang Clan leader RZA told MTV News in 1997 he liked to read issues of Money on airplanes instead of playing on a Game Boy.
💰 It's on the house: Money reported on Zillow (and its controversial Zestimate feature) when it launched in 2006. "You can even pull back to a satellite photo of a particular street, complete with price estimates for every house on the block," we wrote excitedly.
💰 Extra pepperoni, please: In 1994, Money teamed up with a polling company to quiz hundreds of American workers about their jobs, and people got reeeal honest. Not only did 19% of respondents admit to spending multiple hours goofing off while on the clock, but also, when asked "Which do you like more, your job or pizza?" a quarter chose pizza.
SHOW ME THE MONEY
Critics say Money is for the birds. This 1978 cover proves them right.
TEST YOUR MONEY MEMORY
In 1972, we wrote about a device, ranging in price between $60 and $400, that was "almost irresistible when seen in action for the first time."
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