Donald Trump appears in a physician's coat asserting control over patient care and dismissing Dr. Fauci. The depiction occurs amid ongoing debates over federal health policy leadership and executive influence on medical decisions. The piece argues that such assertions risk undermining established expertise in public health administration.
Liberal leadership candidates have identified a prominent opponent as their primary focus in an ongoing contest. The opponent, labeled Doug, appears as a large and visible figure in the political landscape. This dynamic highlights how one individual can dominate attention during a party’s internal selection process. The piece presents the situation as an opportunity for the candidates to rally around a clear adversary rather than internal divisions.
A political figure represented by a green frowning face progressively covers a yellow smiling face across three labeled stages. The interaction illustrates one presence gaining dominance while diminishing the other. The piece comments on the dynamics of political competition and shifting influence between rivals.
Canadian broadcasting icon Lloyd Robertson died in 2026 at age 92 after a long career as a news anchor. The announcement prompted widespread reflection on a year filled with notable passings and challenges. The editorial takes the position that such losses underscore the cumulative weight of difficult events.
RFK Jr launched a cooking show promoting raw vegetables topped with suet as part of broader health recommendations. The program drew attention amid ongoing debates over dietary guidelines and public health messaging. The piece portrays the suggestion as unappealing and out of touch with conventional tastes.
Proposals to make daylight saving time permanent coincide with debates over tariffs, abortion access, voting rights and environmental rules. The cartoon frames these as part of a broader pattern of policy shifts that some view as steps backward.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. continues promoting Make America Healthy Again initiatives tied to his anti-vaccine positions in mid-2026. The approach draws criticism for linking public health measures to eugenics concerns and undermining scientific consensus. The editorial takes the position that such rhetoric risks real harm by eroding trust in established medical guidance.
A cartoon depicts a Democratic donkey urging Graham Platner to announce an endorsement of Republican Senator Susan Collins. The donkey holds a large sign reading 'Reelect Senator Susan Collins' and 'Vote Republican.' Platner stands nearby wearing a shirt with his name. The speech bubble from the donkey calls for undoing damage and helping win by backing Collins. The image is dated July 2026 and signed by Jimmy Margulies.
The cartoon depicts Thomas Jefferson standing on the shoulder of a British redcoat soldier while holding a document and reciting his quote on liberty as the parent of science and virtue. The redcoat wears a black tricorn hat with a Union Jack emblem. Jefferson appears in period blue coat and breeches. The quote box attributes the words directly to Jefferson. The image includes artist credits and website references at the bottom. Publication occurred on July 1, 2026.
A donkey wearing a blue suit and tie stands with arms crossed on stone steps before a government-style building. Its reflection in the foreground water transforms into a red devil complete with horns, tail and pitchfork. The image from Margolis & Cox dated June 26 2026 uses the classic Democratic Party symbol to present an internal self-view. No specific legislation or election from the prior month is referenced in the visual. The composition places the figure centrally against trees and columns with the credit line in the upper right.
The illustration depicts the Statue of Liberty with a thorny rose vine tightly wrapped around her raised arm, the hand clutching a large rose. Her other hand covers her face as a single drop falls from the arm. A city skyline appears in the background. The work is credited to Margolis & Cox and published via Townhall and Cagle on June 24, 2026.
On June 21, 2026, the Margolis & Cox cartoon depicts Donald Trump wrapped in the American flag with an eagle perched above, facing a Democratic donkey wrapped in a flag resembling Italy's but marked with a hammer and sickle. The image responds to ongoing partisan debates over national identity and ideological leanings during the 2026 election cycle. Trump appears in a dark suit, smiling while holding the flag, while the donkey faces away. The visual argument centers on symbols of patriotism versus communism. Publication occurred via Townhall and Cagle.
The cartoon depicts a classical building labeled 'World Order' being demolished by a yellow crane's wrecking ball, with debris scattering below and a prominent sign announcing 'Here Comes the Big, Beautiful, Trump Ballroom.' Tags like world order, NATO rift, allies, unreliable, chaos, and tariffs underscore the imagery of disruption. The scene captures a straightforward visual metaphor for upheaval, with broken columns and rubble emphasizing destruction. No characters appear, keeping the focus on structural collapse. Europe and Asia tags suggest broader implications, while the dry humor lies in rebranding ruin as a luxurious ballroom. Oil prices and economy tags tie into the fallout, making it a pointed commentary on global shifts.
A political cartoon depicts an older sports fan watching television coverage of college basketball player Ace Jones entering the transfer portal. The fan, seated with a team pennant marked M, reacts with a thought bubble stating that kids today have no brand loyalty. The scene highlights ongoing discussions in college athletics about player movement between schools and shifting fan expectations around team allegiance. The image was created by Harley Schwadron and dated November 18, 2025.
On October 25, 2025, a cartoon shows President-elect Donald Trump riding a wrecking ball marked Trump First into the White House East Wing. The ball shatters columns labeled Norms, Traditions, and Institutions. The image references the start of Trump's second term and concerns over institutional erosion.
