A Ukrainian drone stands atop the winners podium wearing a crown. The aircraft displays the blue and yellow national flag on one wing. The image places the drone on the highest platform marked with the number one while the second and third places sit empty.
A horse figure wearing an Alberta flag blanket and a top hat marked with a maple leaf walks forward on June 29 2026. One speech bubble reads HAPPY CANADA DAY while the second reads LET ALBERTA DECIDE. The figure holds a red maple leaf in its mouth. The image marks Canada Day with a visual reference to Alberta identity and a statement on provincial decision making.
R.J. Matson's cartoon depicts Director Kash Patel behind an FBI desk, his nose elongated like Pinocchio's, as he mangles a sobriety test phrase: 'Watch me tip the touch of my nose!' The setup labels it Step 1: Deny you have a problem, with a defamation lawsuit paper slipping away. American and FBI flags frame the scene, tying into tags like Federal Bureau of Investigation, Kash Patel, field sobriety test, intoxication, drinking problem, and criminal justice. This visual pokes at perceptions of denial in leadership, blending humor with commentary on domestic policy without overreaching into unseen motives.
The cartoon shows three astronauts on the moon\\\\\\\'s surface, with Earth visible in the background. One holds a sign reading America First while carrying a weapon, another grips a document titled Extraction with a mining diagram, and the third wields a pickaxe next to a plaque stating We came in peace for all mankind from July 1969 A.D. near the Apollo 11 lander flagged with the US stars and stripes. A speech bubble declares Wow, we really were woke! The scene captures space race satire, lunar exploration humor, political cartoon commentary on shifting priorities from global peace to nationalistic resource grabs, all in Patrick Chappatte\\\\\\\'s style.
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.
Signs labeled First Amendment and free speech stand upright in two trash cans outside a government building. A mailbox marked D.TRUMP sits to the left on the lawn. Flies hover over the cans while the sun shines above.
The March 2019 cartoon by Adam Zyglis for The Buffalo News presents two scenes of President Donald Trump. In the left panel he tightly embraces a large American flag. In the right panel he appears to restrain a journalist whose hat labeled 1st Amendment flies off and whose press pass is visible. The work responds to ongoing disputes between the White House and news organizations over access and criticism at that time.
