The cartoon depicts the Statue of Liberty with a dark electric glove on its raised arm, emitting yellow lightning bolts and sparks over New York Harbor. The accompanying text alters the Emma Lazarus poem to read I lift my electric glove beside your golden door. The image uses the familiar monument and skyline to present a visual pun on the original lamp reference. Publication occurred on August 17 2026 amid ongoing national debates over border policy and energy infrastructure. The composition places the modified arm against a dusk sky and rippling water to emphasize the glowing effect.
Pete Hoekstra faces scrutiny over a prospective diplomatic posting tied to Canada amid ongoing US trade and Arctic policy tensions. The appointment draws criticism from those who view the nominee as unprepared for cross-border diplomacy. The cartoon argues the selection adds little practical value and leans on outdated cultural clichés instead.
Ahead of German elections, the far-right AfD faces renewed scrutiny over alleged Russian influence. Vladimir Putin is portrayed directing the party's actions against EU interests. The editorial position criticizes AfD as a tool for undermining European unity.
A sailing vessel named America appears on rough waters beneath stormy skies. The American flag flies from the mast with the number 250 added in red. Waves crash against the hull while lightning streaks through purple clouds on the right side of the scene.
A bull labeled as the market hangs from a large red balloon marked AI. The figure speaks of wishing for parachutes instead. The scene appears on June 30 2026 and shows the bull suspended high with symbols of trouble in the speech area.
A cage match between the United States and Iran over a potential ceasefire deal has drawn attention amid ongoing Middle East tensions. The confrontation highlights the high stakes of direct engagement between the two nations. The piece portrays the encounter as a chaotic personal brawl rather than a measured diplomatic effort.
A Newton's cradle setup features spheres marked with a missile, lightning bolt, sad-faced Earth, stacked bombs, and a helmeted orb. The device rests on a wooden base resembling a map fragment. The image highlights ongoing global tensions tied to military actions and energy resources as of mid-2026.
Delonas places Trump in a crucifixion scene, robed with stethoscope, rejecting the messiah as a weak leftist. Stormy skies and a demon add drama, blending politics and religion for dry satire. Tags like Trump, Jesus, Crucifixion highlight the bold commentary on leadership cults.
On February 22, 2026, a political cartoon depicts Chief Justice John Roberts striking Donald Trump with a gavel. The image references a recent 6-3 Supreme Court ruling limiting presidential trade powers under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act amid multiple lawsuits.
Bob Englehart's November 20 2025 cartoon shows a courts-robed judge holding the law book and directing attention to a lightning-marked fissure. A cyan liquid labeled authoritarianism drips from the top banner onto the scene. The image underscores judicial efforts to contain threats to democratic norms.
At the APEC 2025 summit, former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney speaks with Chinese leader Xi Jinping about an awkward social dynamic. Donald Trump appears in the background with a startled reaction. The scene captures diplomatic friction among Canada, China and the United States amid ongoing trade discussions. The cartoon highlights the personal and political strains present at the leaders meeting.
A laboratory scene shows a scientist in a coat labeled Tariff Inflation standing beside a hulking Frankenstein-style monster assembled from meat cuts. The creature has a stitched head, angry expression, and chicken feet. A hunched assistant named Igor holds a newspaper headlined Tariff Inflation while complaining about red meat prices. The caption reads: I did the best I could, Igor! Have you seen the price of red meat lately? The October 2025 cartoon links recent tariff policies to higher grocery costs.