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Apr
15
2026
Dick Wright's Take on the Trump-Pope Feud: Poking the Wrong Bear
Dick Wright, PoliticalCartoons.com
Dick Wright's political cartoon depicts a Pope-like figure in white attire, extending a thin rod toward the rear of a massive brown bear, complete with a dangling red tie and sparkling effects at the point of contact. The yellow label reads 'POKING THE WRONG BEAR,' playing on the idiom with a twist. This satirical illustration ties into the Trump-Pope feud, using the bear as a stand-in for power, the red tie evoking Trump's signature look, and the poking action suggesting provocation. Cartoonists often employ such animal metaphors for political commentary, and Wright's style here delivers clear lines and exaggerated features for impact. The image avoids overstatement, sticking to visible elements like the bear's claws and fur details, making it a straightforward jab at ongoing tensions.
Apr
15
2026
MAGA Figures Chained by Costly Balls in Priggee Cartoon
COSTLY BALLS by Milt Priggee, politicalcartoons.com
The cartoon shows two figures with white beards and red hats labeled parts of 'MAGA,' suspended upside down by chains from their ankles. Heavy black balls hang below, marked 'THE COST OF WAR,' 'GAS,' 'HEALTH CARE, ETC, ETC...' One figure speaks of balls killing him, the other agrees. Tags like MAGA, inflation, cost of living, healthcare, gas prices, Trump frame the visible elements. The drawing style is sketchy, with a dark background suggesting a dungeon. Signatures and a website appear at the bottom.
What each side got for ceasefire
Michael de Adder, CagleCartoons.com
Utah schools teach math science and history with standard tools.
U.S. HISTORY by Pat Bagley, politicalcartoons.com
Utah schools today present multiple subjects. Math features basic multiplication. Science includes lab equipment. Art depicts trees on canvas. Sports show ball handling. American history section displays declaration document held by figure in red attire.
Apr
7
2026
Four Horsemen Ride Into NCAA Final Four Spotlight
OUR FINAL FOUR by Christopher Weyant, politicalcartoons.com
The April 2026 cartoon depicts the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse marching forward during NCAA Final Four season. Their presence highlights how international conflicts eclipse traditional sports focus. A speech bubble expresses longing for basketball-only coverage while bystanders observe the shift.
Apr
7
2026
Gas Prices So High, Pump Offers Credit Limit Boost
Aislin, The Montreal Gazette
The cartoon shows a gas pump price board with supreme plus at 2.279 per gallon and 94 octane, supreme at 2.249 with 91 octane, and regular at 2.009 with 87 octane. Next to it sits an ATM labeled to increase credit limit here, poking at high gas prices and the economy's push toward more credit. Tags like gas, prices, cost, economy, credit, and pump underline the visual joke on affording fuel through debt. This setup captures the frustration with rising fuel costs without words, relying on the absurdity of blending a gas pump with credit services. Cartoonists often use such direct imagery to comment on everyday economic strains.
War Room Distractions: From Cuba to Epstein Island in Cartoon Satire
THE DISTRACTION OF WAR by Dave Whamond, politicalcartoons.com
Dave Whamond's political cartoon depicts a group of military officials in a war room, gathered around a map with toy ships, discussing a chain of distractions starting from attacking Cuba to cover needless attacks on Iran, which distracted from Venezuela, looping back to Epstein Island. The scene captures the absurdity with one figure pointing at the map and another expressing confusion over 'needlessly attacking.' This satirical illustration uses dry humor to comment on convoluted military strategies and political diversions, incorporating elements like crossed-out 'War' sign replaced by 'Military Operation Room' for added irony. Tags like political satire, war distractions, foreign policy cartoon, Epstein Island reference, military humor, and endless distraction chain emphasize the cartoon's sharp critique.
Mar
23
2026
Oil Prices Surge as Middle East Tensions Escalate
THIS IS ROBBERY by Becs, politicalcartoons.com
A cartoon published March 23, 2026, shows a figure at gas pumps holding two nozzles over a yellow car with a passenger shouting NO. The image responds to elevated oil prices linked to Middle East developments involving Israel and Iran during the Trump administration. Netanyahu's role in regional dynamics contributes to supply concerns and consumer costs at the pump.
Trump and Ayatollah trade threats over oil prices and Persian Gulf access
TRUMP AND AYATOLLAH OUT-CRAZY EACH OTHER by Graeme MacKay, politicalcartoons.com
A political cartoon published March 12, 2026, shows Donald Trump and Iran's Ayatollah exchanging threats over oil prices and access to the Persian Gulf. Trump, holding a megaphone, warns against forcing the U.S. side to escalate, while the Ayatollah, gripping a gas pump labeled price of oil attached to a globe, claims to have already matched the move. Three figures stand behind Trump, including recognizable administration members. The scene references ongoing concerns about energy supplies and regional stability in the Middle East.
In this political cartoon, Donald Trump as a raging rocket with USA hat launches at Joe Biden depicted as a beleaguered blue robot.
Emad Hajjaj, Alaraby Aljadeed newspaper , London
This viral cartoon captures the essence of US politics with Donald Trump morphed into a explosive rocket, complete with a patriotic USA hat, aggressively targeting a downtrodden Joe Biden as a blue, masked robot vehicle. The satirical missile embodies Trump’s bombastic style, while Biden’s robotic depiction hints at perceptions of frailty or mechanized leadership. Through political humor and cartoon warfare, the image skewers presidential satire, highlighting American rivalry in election humor. Artist Hajjaj’s work blends irreverent wit with insightful commentary on the Trump Biden clash, making it a sharable gem in political cartoon circles.
Feb
23
2026
Trump's Royal State of the Union: Better for Me!
STATE OF THE UNION by Dave Whamond, politicalcartoons.com
This political cartoon depicts a central figure dressed as a king, complete with a crown marked 'T,' seated at a podium with an American flag backdrop. He speaks in a bubble: 'The state of the Union is better than it's ever been... Probably in history...' while a smaller bubble adds '...For ME!' A tall stack of items labeled 'Whoppers' sits on the desk. Two other men flank him, one bearded on the left, one bespectacled on the right, both in suits. The scene uses tags like State of the Union, Trump, King, Congress, lies, and whoppers to satirize exaggerated claims in a straightforward, visible manner without hidden inferences.
US and China Strain to Lead in the AI Race
Arcadio Esquivel, Costa Rica
The image depicts Uncle Sam and a representative from China both attempting to support a large AI structure. The scene illustrates the ongoing competition between the United States and China for leadership in artificial intelligence. Published on February 18 2026 the cartoon captures the physical and strategic strain of this technological contest. Both figures appear determined yet challenged by the size of the letters they hold. The rivalry remains a central focus in global technology discussions at the time.
Europe Wrestler Reviews Manual Between USA and China Opponents
Tom Janssen, The Netherlands
A small EU wrestler stands between two much larger opponents labeled USA and China. The central figure holds a book titled Crash Course Wrestling while the USA athlete extends an open hand and the China athlete raises a clenched fist. The scene shows the EU in a blue singlet with yellow accents between the two superpowers.
Jan
20
2026
Globes show Trump Putin and Xi dominating their regions
WORLD LEADERS by Manny Francisco, politicalcartoons.com
Three globes stand side by side on the date of January 20 2026. The left globe bears the United States flag across the Americas and carries the label Trumplandia. The center globe displays Russian flag colors across its landmass and is labeled Putinstan. The right globe features the Chinese flag across Asia and Australia and is labeled Republic of Xi. Each globe rests on a simple stand with a curved meridian line.
EACH BETTER THAN THE OTHER
Marian Kamensky, Austria
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