A two-panel cartoon shows a family in USA caps holding phones and signs. The left panel references the US 250th anniversary and a planned revolt against British influence. The right panel labels the modern version as a UK ban on social media for kids, with a warning not to consider it.
A three-panel cartoon depicts missiles and drones flying above cities in Gaza, Lebanon and Iran Hormuz with explosions visible. The caption rephrases Clausewitz to argue that a ceasefire continues war by the same means. The June 2026 image responds to active regional conflicts involving those locations.
The image depicts a missile labeled Iran War flying above a soccer ball labeled World Cup on a light blue background. The missile moves forward with flames and speed lines while the ball shows curved motion trails. The scene contrasts military conflict with an international sports event.
The June 2026 cartoon shows a massive eye formed around the 60 Minutes logo. A trail of dots extends from the pupil toward the right. Text at bottom right echoes the program's closing line while a website reference highlights screening concerns. The image questions the reach of the long-running CBS news program.
David Ellison, son of Oracle founder Larry Ellison, transitions from acting flop in Flyboys to leading Skydance Media. By 2025 he acquires Paramount and influences CBS and CNN. The 2026 panel shows him aligned with Trump messaging as Stephen Colbert's show ends.
The cartoon depicts a caricature of a man with blond hair and red tie standing in a sandy desert landscape. He points toward the right side of the image where a faint circular swirl appears in the sky. A large speech bubble above him contains the text LOOK! OVER THERE! THE IRAN DEAL!! NOW DO YOU BELIEVE ME?! The figure wears torn white shirt, blue shorts, and blue shoes. Barbed wire fence posts line the horizon under a clear blue sky. The artist's signature appears in the lower right.
The image features a cartoon figure resembling Trump squeezed in a yellow wringer marked Strait of Hormuz while a robed figure operates the device. Visible elements include flailing limbs, a red tie trailing like an arrow, and the caption Caught in a Wringer. Tags include Trump, wringer, strait of Hormuz, Iran, and war. The drawing uses bold lines and exaggerated proportions typical of editorial cartoons. No other text or symbols appear beyond the signature area.
The cartoon shows a 2026 graduate caught between an AI alligator on the left and a student loans alligator on the right. Both creatures stand on green grass with open jaws. The graduate wears a black gown, blue socks and a mortarboard. Text labels identify each alligator clearly. The scene is simple with no additional figures or objects visible.
The cartoon shows three men with beards and head coverings positioned in a sandy area beside shallow water. The left figure sits holding a stringed instrument. The center figure leans forward in a red lower garment to push a head with a halo into the water. The right figure sits holding a lever device with a red top. A basket containing paper money and a radiation symbol rests near the water. A small paper boat floats on the left side of the water.
The image displays a woman standing with papers looking concerned next to a man seated in a recliner holding papers. Visible text in speech bubbles refers to credit cards being maxed out and a plan to add a reflecting pool. The title at the top reads about politicians operating as average Americans. A signature appears in the upper right.
The image shows a man seated at a desk covered with stacked papers and a laptop, appearing overwhelmed while writing. A robot marked A.I. stands to the right with one arm extended. Two speech bubbles contain text about job competition and human limitations. A red coffee mug sits on the desk. The scene includes office elements like a wall outlet and the artist's signature at bottom right.
The cartoon depicts two sailors aboard a ship trapped in the Strait of Hormuz due to a naval blockade. One laments the weeks-long delay and wonders if conditions can worsen. The other reports a hantavirus outbreak on board. The image responds to ongoing tensions involving Iran and disruptions to global oil routes. As of the May 2026 publication date, the blockade has halted tanker traffic and strained energy markets. The added health crisis underscores the compounding risks for crews and supply chains. The visual ties geopolitical conflict directly to immediate human and economic consequences.
