It’s been in print for more than two decades, but after September, ESPN the Magazine will cease to exist. That’s according to a report from John Ourand at Sports Business Daily, who cites an ...

In 1998, ESPN decided to make a foray into the print world with ESPN The Magazine, a competitor to Sports Illustrated that would feature longform features, columns, photos, and more. After 21 years in ...

ESPN the Magazine is now the latest publication to abandon print. Regular editions will cease after the September release of “The Body Issue” and the publication will go online-only, Walt Disney Co.’s ...

Sports media giant ESPN is ceasing the publication of its 21-year-old print magazine after the September issue. The Walt Disney Co. unit announced the decision Tuesday. The magazine has been losing ...

Athletes Megan Rapinoe and Sue Bird are the first same-sex couple to appear on the cover of ESPN’s body issue. Athletes Megan Rapinoe and Sue Bird are the first same-sex couple to appear on the cover ...

Kevin Love graces the cover of the 2015 ESPN the Magazine's ‘The Body’ issue. The Cleveland Cavaliers' Kevin Love is one of six cover models in the 2015 special "The Body" issue of ESPN magazine.

ESPN's body issue hits newsstands on July 6. — -- ESPN magazine’s body issue is a daring celebration of all body shapes and sizes. For the eighth year, it’s highlighting the strongest, fittest ...

There is no room for team uniforms — or any other articles of clothing — here. For the ninth year, elite athletes are stripping down and posing with carefully placed sporting equipment for ESPN ...

The rejuvenated Sacramento Kings franchise, still basking in the triumph of staying in Sacramento, was unable to escape the distinction of the worst team in all of professional sports in an ESPN the ...

ESPN, the sports-media giant with an influence that extends across several types of media, is getting out of one particular venue: print. The Disney-controlled company said Tuesday that it would shut ...

ESPN the Magazine will cease publication in September, the company told TheWrap on Tuesday. ESPN said that the decision reflects changing “consumer habits” and that the same content would continue to ...