67 years

Keir Starmer exits while Andy Burnham enters the revolving door at Downing Street amid UK prime minister leadership turnover and government bureaucracy chaos.
Margolis/Cox, PoliticalCartoons.com
Keir Starmer exits the revolving door at 10 Downing Street while Andy Burnham enters from the opposite side. Starmer wears a dark suit with a red tie and glasses. Burnham has his name printed on the back of his jacket. A sign in the corner reads now serving number seven prime ministers in a decade. The image shows rapid leadership turnover at the United Kingdom government headquarters. It responds to ongoing political instability marked by multiple changes in the prime minister position over the past ten years, with the latest transition from Starmer to Burnham continuing the pattern of short tenures in the role.
University Leaders Addressed at Ceremony Podium
Oguz Gurel, Istanbul, Turkey
A university ceremony draws attention as an official delivers pointed remarks to administrators in academic attire. The exchange highlights ongoing tensions over leadership accountability and campus governance. The piece portrays the speaker as assertive in pressing the group on their responsibilities.
Satellites crowd out the stars in romantic night sky
STARGAZING COUPLE FACES SATELLITE-CLUTTERED SKY by Randall Enos, politicalcartoons.com
The night sky remains a quiet backdrop for stargazers in the present. Within a short time, however, proliferating satellites and debris will dominate the view overhead. The piece highlights how rapid expansion of orbital technology alters even simple moments of connection with the natural world.
Ortega Ends Nicaraguan Elections by Setting Ballot Box Ablaze
Arcadio Esquivel, Costa Rica
Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega has publicly stated there will be no more elections, a move that solidifies his long-term grip on power. The declaration comes amid ongoing concerns over democratic backsliding in the Central American nation. This development matters because it removes any remaining avenues for political opposition and citizen participation in governance. The accompanying editorial takes the position that Ortega's action represents a deliberate destruction of democratic institutions rather than a legitimate policy choice.
GOP elephant covers eyes from stop the steal dunce cap figure waving deep state election theft papers ahead of midterms.
Jonathan Brown, PoliticalCartoons.com
The cartoon shows a large Republican elephant in a suit covering its eyes while a small figure in a dunce cap labeled Stop the Steal waves papers claiming deep state anti-fascists stole the election six years ago. The elephant wears a Midterm GOP Odds button. Speech bubbles declare the papers contain the full campaign platform. The image comments on Republican candidates shifting focus from 2020 election disputes toward midterm races.
Who has the most powerful bomb?
WHO HAS THE MOST POWERFUL BOMB? by Becs, politicalcartoons.com
Leverage between the United States and Iran has long centered on nuclear capability and diplomacy. The piece sets that against domestic political pressure from document releases and investigations. It suggests the most damaging weapon in play may not be a military one.
Jul
13
2026
Summer in Canada
Steve Nease, Freelance
Canada has faced repeated extreme heat and wildfire seasons in recent years. The piece responds to summers that now bring health advisories and air quality warnings rather than mild weather. It renders the country as an egg frying in a skillet.
Lindsey Graham remembered as consistent advocate for military action
LINDSEY GRAHAM WAR HAWK TRIBUTE by Ed Wexler, politicalcartoons.com
The image presents Lindsey Graham in an obituary format dated 2026. It lists his birth and death years alongside a quote labeling him a consistent supporter of military engagements. The composition places the figure on the right with text blocks on the left. Publication occurred on July 12 2026. The visual focuses on his senate role and foreign policy positions active in prior years.
Founding Fathers Question Path of America 250 Years Later
FOUNDING FATHERS QUESTION FUTURE AMERICA by Christopher Weyant, politicalcartoons.com
On July 4, 2026, a cartoon shows Founding Fathers in colonial dress at wooden desks with papers, one central figure speaking about rejecting a self-proclaimed king and wondering about America in 250 years, while a Republican elephant in matching attire holds back a reply beside an American flag.
Jul
3
2026
I want YOU.....
I WANT YOU..... by Milt Priggee, politicalcartoons.com
Oh say can you see....
OH SAY CAN YOU SEE.... by Milt Priggee, politicalcartoons.com
250 YEARS OF NO KINGS
Marian Kamensky, Austria
America Marks 250 Years During Record Heat
AMERICA HITS 250 AMID SWELTERING HEAT by Christopher Weyant, politicalcartoons.com
On July 2 2026 two figures pause outside an ice cream shop whose sign proclaims America Hits 250. The woman in a flag tank top asks if anyone can believe the country is 250 years old today. Her companion replies that the figure matches the current temperature as his cone melts onto the pavement. The exchange occurs two days before the July Fourth holiday during a period of elevated summer readings. Background buildings and greenery place the scene in an urban park setting.
Drummer Marks 250 Years of Independence With Nod to Ongoing Civil Discourse
Bruce Plante, PoliticalCartoons.com
On the 250th anniversary of American independence, a Revolutionary War drummer expresses pride in continued civil discourse even as the Republican elephant and Democratic donkey grapple violently on the ground nearby.
Stephen Miller Head Explosion Cartoon Captures Birthright Citizenship Backlash
STEPHEN MILLER'S EXPLODING HEAD by John Darkow, politicalcartoons.com
John Darkow's cartoon depicts two people in lawn chairs under a starry sky reacting to a massive explosion labeled as Stephen Miller's head after a birthright citizenship decision. The drawing uses fireworks and dialogue to highlight the intensity of the reaction to the ruling on the 14th Amendment.
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