A young Black boy asks a white girl what she is doing for Juneteenth in Brown\'s 2025 piece. She answers catching up on some reading while sitting atop a stack including the Frederick Douglass narrative, Beloved, 12 Years a Slave, and Kindred. An optimistic depiction of cross-racial education as Juneteenth observance.
Cartoons like this mother's day illustration capture everyday humor with a tech twist. Here, a young boy extends a single red rose to a blonde woman in glasses, her hand to her chest in surprise. Speech bubbles blend Apple's 'i' prefix into classic greetings: 'iMom!', 'Mom!', and 'iHAPPY MOM'S DAY!'. It's a light satire on how digital branding seeps into personal moments. The pink backdrop keeps it warm and approachable, signed by Becs via Cagle.com. Such pieces remind us how tech parody fits into holiday cartoons, poking fun at modern family dynamics without overcomplicating the scene.
On April 8 2025 a drawing shows two boys on a sidewalk. The larger one in a red cap and dark jacket walks away holding a small object. The smaller one sits on the ground with facial marks and torn clothing. A speech bubble from the seated boy reads OKAY forget the 25% tariff on my cupcake. Scattered objects include an apple and a paper bag. The scene uses a brick wall background.
On March 30 2025 the Boston Globe published a cartoon by Christopher Weyant showing RFK Jr. in an HHS uniform walking away from home plate with an axe while a teammate holds a shattered bat. The catcher delivers the line about hitting more with less. The image responds to proposed cuts and staff reductions at the Department of Health and Human Services during the early months of the second Trump administration.
The cartoon published March 23, 2025, shows Nikola Tesla disavowing any link to Elon Musk or the Tesla company. The inventor points to Musk standing by a Cybertruck while declaring the boy is not wired proper.
A father and son watch television together in this February 10 2025 cartoon. The boy seated on the couch asks whether white athletes in the NFL and NBA represent DEI hires. The question arises during Black History Month when discussions of diversity in professional sports often surface. The scene captures a common household exchange about league composition and hiring practices. No specific recent ruling or vote anchors the image.
