A stopwatch graphic shows Larry Ellison and Bari Weiss positioned on the dial under the altered title 60 Minions. The image references their reported interest in CBS News roles. Publication occurs amid ongoing corporate media consolidation discussions in 2026.
The image shows suited hands holding a stopwatch-bomb labeled 60 Minutes and Silencing. The device is wired with red sticks and aimed at a scroll reading We The and 1st Amendment. Tick text repeats overhead. The June 2026 piece responds to ongoing tensions between CBS and political figures over press coverage and constitutional protections.
The cartoon depicts the Roberts Court as a Republican elephant trampling the Voting Rights Act ahead of the 2026 elections. Multiple justices ride atop the animal as it carries a GOP 2026 flag.
Michael de Adder's cartoon shows a crumbling Elementary School building marked with 'DO NOT CROSS' tape and debris, where three children observe a podium declaring 'SHOOTING PROVES NEW BALLROOM IS NEEDED -TRUMP.' The speech bubble suggests 'MAYBE SCHOOL SHOOTINGS PROVE WE NEED NEW SCHOOLS,' tying into tags like Trump, school shooting, guns, Second Amendment, education, and USA. This piece critiques how tragedies are spun for personal gain, contrasting a political figure's focus on luxury renovations with the dire need for safer school infrastructure amid frequent firearms incidents. The dry humor underscores the disconnect in priorities, making it a sharp commentary on gun violence and political rhetoric.
Peter Kuper nails the absurdity of Trump White House cabinet positions in this sharp cartoon. Five stylized figures march through stages: incoming in red, striding confidently; acting with a pointing gesture; distrusted standing still; humiliated bent over in shame; outgoing fleeing with a kick. Labels underscore the progression from promise to humiliation. Tags like cabinet turnover, political satire, administration instability, Trump firings, White House staff cycle, and executive distrust highlight the revolving door of appointments. It's a dry commentary on the chaos, where loyalty meets betrayal in quick succession. The simplicity amplifies the bite, making it perfect for syndication.
The cartoon shows a physician figure gesturing toward oversized 14th Amendment lettering as a labeled SCOTUS justice seated with gavel remarks that the text is a little fuzzy, reflecting ongoing debate over birthright citizenship interpretation by the Supreme Court.
