The North Carolina Board of Elections has updated rules governing mail ballots for the 2026 elections, introducing stricter verification and deadline requirements. The changes affect how voters submit ballots and have drawn criticism for complicating access. The move comes amid ongoing debates over election security and participation. Critics argue the adjustments disproportionately impact certain voter groups. The cartoon portrays the board as actively shifting standards to the disadvantage of mail voters.
The cartoon shows a large moose labeled Canada with a weary expression as a caricature of Donald Trump yanks on its antler using a red strap. The moose wears a black cap with Canada written on it and has a red bar across its antlers. Trump appears disheveled with tongue out and sweat drops. Text at the bottom reads WEAREGETTINGS CREWED.ORG suggesting Canada feels exploited. Published on September 3 2026 the piece addresses US Canada relations under renewed Trump influence on trade and diplomacy.
Keir Starmer exits the revolving door at 10 Downing Street while Andy Burnham enters from the opposite side. Starmer wears a dark suit with a red tie and glasses. Burnham has his name printed on the back of his jacket. A sign in the corner reads now serving number seven prime ministers in a decade. The image shows rapid leadership turnover at the United Kingdom government headquarters. It responds to ongoing political instability marked by multiple changes in the prime minister position over the past ten years, with the latest transition from Starmer to Burnham continuing the pattern of short tenures in the role.
Donald Trump has renewed pressure on Iran through statements and policy signals in recent weeks. The moves come amid ongoing nuclear concerns and regional instability. The piece argues that such aggressive posturing risks backfiring in ways similar to past miscalculations.
President Donald J. Trump attended the naming of the President Donald J. Trump Bridge on I-40 in Tennessee. The event drew attention when an Iranian figure appeared to claim control over traffic on the span. The development highlights ongoing tensions with Iran over shipping lanes and international routes. The cartoon frames the claim as an extension of Iran's broader pattern of asserting dominance over key passages. It positions the bridge naming as a domestic moment overshadowed by foreign threats.
A political cartoon published July 21, 2026, depicts a fighter jet marked Iran launching a barrage of missiles while a speech bubble from the cockpit reads OK, SO I LIED. A sign overhead labels the scene The No-War President. The image responds to recent reports of U.S. military action against Iran that contradict earlier campaign assurances against new conflicts.
Donald Trump is shown dancing beside a record player whose needle skips repeatedly on the phrase 'The 2020 election was rigged.' The cartoon depicts the former president moving to the sound of his own repeated claims, with an album cover reading 'Trump's Greatest Hits' lying on the floor. The image captures the ongoing prominence of election denial rhetoric in political discourse years after the vote.
The image shows Donald Trump using a hammer to place tic-tac-toe marks on a chessboard while facing an opponent labeled Iran. A banner overhead calls him the master chess player. Overturned pieces lie scattered around the board.
A bison marked socialism sends a person marked personal happiness tumbling through the air. The scene shows the animal in motion with dust rising from its hooves while the figure spins upside down.
A rider on a dark horse gallops across rocky ground at night under a full moon. The figure, with blonde hair and dark coat, leans forward and points ahead while shouting a repeated warning about communists arriving. The scene draws on a historical ride motif updated to current concerns about communist influence. Publication occurred on July 5, 2026, amid ongoing political debates over foreign policy threats.
A blue-suited figure with a soccer ball replacing its head strides forward while gripping a string. The line connects to a balloon bearing Donald Trump's face. The image appeared on July 2, 2026, from artist Arcadio Esquivel via Cagle Cartoons.
A crowned Statue of Liberty figure stands in water holding a sign citing a Supreme Court decision that denies temporary protected status to Haitians and Syrians. The pedestal inscription is altered to read give me your tired your poor your huddled masses yearning to breathe free. A small boat carrying people approaches from the right amid a city skyline.
On June 26 2026 two figures appear in a three-panel exchange. The left panel shows a man in a maple leaf shirt noting renewed talk of Canada as the 51st state. The middle panel features a second man calling the notion complete rubbish. The right panel continues the exchange with the second man counting Greenland Cuba Venezuela Gaza and Alberta as prior additions that would make Canada the 56th state.
A bookstore worker moves stacks of Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal from the main bookshelves into the comedy section. Additional copies sit in open cardboard boxes labeled with the author's name. One volume on the floor is titled Trump's Iran Deal. The scene is set beneath a prominent comedy sign.
Donald Trump is shown navigating a maze of doors in a political cartoon dated June 18 2026. One door is labeled MOU and another FINAL DEAL. The image responds to reported steps toward an Iran agreement involving energy routes and domestic political reactions.
