The long-standing adage that only death and taxes are certain receives fresh treatment in a cartoon depicting an IRS outpost operating in hell. No specific policy change or ruling prompted the piece, which instead plays on the enduring public frustration with tax collection as an inescapable force. The editorial stance pokes at bureaucratic persistence, suggesting the tax man follows citizens beyond the grave with the same relentless efficiency seen in life.
The image presents the Supreme Court building in Washington with the traditional inscription changed to read UNEQUAL JUSTICE UNDER LAW. The title below identifies the structure as the SUPREME COURT of TRUMP. Statues remain in place on either side of the central steps while trees stand to the left and right of the facade.
On June 18 2026 President Trump appears beside a map of the United States rendered as a stagnant green algae pond filled with debris and ripples. The figure casts a line into the water while a speech bubble states he turned the American flag blue. The scene responds to ongoing debates over environmental conditions and policy outcomes during his term.
The cartoon depicts the U.S. Supreme Court building with its famous frieze inscription altered from Equal Justice Under Law to Or Whatever the Republicans Want Us to Do. This visual responds to recent rulings including the Alabama voting map decision that permitted GOP-drawn districts accused of diluting Black voter power. The image critiques the court's use of the shadow docket and perceived ideological alignment with Republican priorities on voting rights and gerrymandering.
On May 20, 2025, Adam Zyglis depicts Donald Trump holding photos of Taylor Swift and Bruce while commenting on their appearances. An elderly woman connected to a Medicaid IV watches as a hose labeled tax cuts drains resources from her bag. The cartoon ties recent budget proposals cutting Medicaid funding to tax cut priorities.
The cartoon shows a living room scene with a television displaying breaking news of a college protest involving police and signs. A woman on the couch comments about missing the days when tuition was the main worry for kids in college. The image includes books and fruit on a table nearby. Visible elements are limited to the TV screen, the couple, and household items without additional context.
The cartoon shows Senator Lindsey Graham as a coiled snake on a yellow background, his head emerging with a speech bubble threatening riots in the streets. The bottom text changes the Gadsden flag motto to DONT TREAD ON TRUMP. This responds to Graham's public statements about potential unrest tied to the FBI investigation into former President Trump's handling of classified documents.
