A grocery store scene shows two men reacting to a severe stomach bug outbreak sign by vowing to shop only in the soda, candy and chips aisles. The July 2026 cartoon captures consumer caution during a public health scare affecting produce purchases.
A suited figure with an open book for a head stands against a yellow background while raising a smartphone with a bright screen. The image captures the tension between traditional reading and modern device use. The book displays visible pages and eyes, while the phone emits light and small spark lines. The composition places the figure in profile view with one arm extended toward the device.
A father and son play catch in a backyard on a date near Father's Day. The boy, mid-throw, asks his father how they will remember the moment without recording it on a phone. The cartoon addresses ongoing concerns about technology interrupting direct experiences and family time.
Ed Wexler's political cartoon captures Trump in a moment of satirical glory, mouth agape as he shouts 'Camel. Elephant. Doctor.' while pointing to a flipchart with crude drawings: a camel, an elephant, and a haloed Jesus figure in red robes, arms raised. The caption below reads 'Aced Another Cog Test!' blending Trump's real-life boasts about cognitive exams with absurd humor. Tags like Trump cognitive test, satirical illustration, Ed Wexler cartoon, Trump elephant camel doctor, humor Trump mental acuity, and political humor Trump health claims underscore the cartoon's sharp commentary on public perceptions of Trump's mental sharpness, delivered in classic cartoon style that's direct and unsparing.
Dave Granlund's political cartoon cleverly lampoons the Trump Iran conflict by portraying a smug, elf-eared figure—possibly a nod to forgetful policymakers—lounging with a newspaper screaming 'Iran War' headlines, while clutching a mug emblazoned with 'GW Bush Iraq War.' The speech bubble twists George Santayana's famous quote on historical amnesia, warning that those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. This satirical jab underscores the eerie parallels between Bush's ill-fated Iraq invasion and Trump's bellicose posturing toward Iran, blending humor with sharp insight into geopolitical folly. Tags like Iraq War repetition and Trump Iran conflict amplify its relevance, making it a viral-ready critique of endless war cycles.
On September 2 2025 Pat Bagley depicts Donald Trump insisting the world laughs at the United States while Indian Prime Minister Modi, Chinese President Xi and Russian President Putin visibly mock him. The cartoon highlights Trump's use of the royal we amid ongoing tariff disputes and diplomatic friction with those nations.
The August 2025 cartoon by Dave Whamond depicts Donald Trump misunderstanding trade deficits by comparing them to an unpaid credit card bill. Trump complains that companies have been ripping the US off for years and none have bought anything from him. The scene uses a domestic table setting to highlight the former president's focus on imports over balanced trade metrics like exports of goods and services.
The cartoon depicts a man wearing a United States flag cap who holds a large cylinder labeled fossil fuels in his mouth. Smoke shaped like a cloud and marked greenhouse gases billows outward. A speech bubble shows the words I really need to quit. The image appeared on May 15 2023 amid ongoing national discussions about reducing emissions from coal natural gas and other sources while expanding wind solar and nuclear options.
