inclusion
Oct
16
2025
A four-panel cartoon published October 16, 2025, shows Donald Trump vowing to terminate every diversity, equity and inclusion program across the federal government. In the final panel the figure transforms into Pierre Poilievre, who completes the sentence while wearing an MCGA pin and declaring Canada First. The image draws a direct parallel between the two leaders' positions on federal equity initiatives. It was created by Graeme MacKay of The Hamilton Spectator.
Sep
12
2025
Pat Bagley's cartoon skewers Kash Patel in his imagined role as FBI director, standing at a podium labeled 'DIR. PATEL' and 'F.B.I.,' emphatically demanding 'Give CREDIT FOR CHASING DOWN A DANGEROUS FUGITIVE!' while pointing thumbs at himself. A uniformed officer on the right mutters 'His Dad,' undercutting the boast with simple truth. On the left, another suited figure looks on with a skeptical expression. The scene captures national security bluster in a MAGA GOP context, tying into tags like Charlie Kirk, assassination, and Donald Trump. The dry humor targets elections, government, and social media influences, poking at perceived idiocy and lies in political figures. Caglecartoons.com branding and the artist's signature add authenticity to this satirical take on power and credit-grabbing.
Sep
6
2025
On September 6, 2025, Patrick Chappatte depicts Xi Jinping, Vladimir Putin and Narendra Modi forming an alliance explicitly aimed at Donald Trump. The red banner above them reads Alliance of Those Pissed Off by Trump. Modi suggests Canada may join next. The scene places the three leaders at the center of a building entrance with other figures in the background. The cartoon highlights tensions in international relations tied to recent U.S. policy shifts under Trump.
Graeme MacKay's cartoon depicts a stage parody of American Idol called Trump Idol, where a crowned Donald Trump judges world leaders performing acts related to reciprocal tariffs. A figure resembling Mark Carney bows in a top hat, having performed a disappearing act on tariffs, while a kangaroo-costumed character waits, labeled as Australia's Anthony Albanese. A Statue of Liberty figure holds a sign for E Macron France, and a box reads Carney The Great with a Canadian flag. The scene satirizes trade, diplomacy, economy, trust, and international relationships under Trump's strategy, with a bald advisor announcing the next act to 'Your Majesty.' The backdrop emphasizes reciprocal tariffs, blending protest and boycott themes in a humorous critique of USMCA and global partnerships.
May
4
2025
Dave Whamond's cartoon captures Superman filling in for mom on her day off, looking utterly worn out while holding a baby in a mini-Superman outfit, a tray of food, and dragging a broom. The scene, set in a home with smoke from a burnt spot and a child nearby, underscores appreciation for mothers as the real superheroes. Mom lounges with a wine glass and cupcake, smirking at Superman's exhaustion. Tags like Mother's Day, mom is a real superhero, not all superheroes wear capes, children, family, and hard work highlight the tribute to everyday maternal feats over DC's iconic figure.
Apr
21
2025
The cartoon by John Cole published April 21, 2025, shows a school district perched on Donald Trump's head, waving a resist sign. Large text reads Teach Freely and D.E.I. Hard. The image responds to ongoing disputes between the Trump administration and public schools over diversity, equity and inclusion programs. Schools have pushed back against federal efforts to limit such initiatives and related discussions of race, gender and pronouns. The parody draws on the Die Hard film series to frame the resistance.
Apr
16
2025
The cartoon depicts the Harvard University crest with its traditional books replaced by ones spelling out a profane rejection. Published amid tensions between the university and the Trump administration over diversity programs, the image captures institutional pushback. The visual replaces the Latin motto with blunt English words across the three books on the red shield. This directly references recent disputes involving federal funding conditions and campus policy reforms. The artist's signature appears at the bottom left with a Cagle.com credit.
