The long-standing adage that only death and taxes are certain receives fresh treatment in a cartoon depicting an IRS outpost operating in hell. No specific policy change or ruling prompted the piece, which instead plays on the enduring public frustration with tax collection as an inescapable force. The editorial stance pokes at bureaucratic persistence, suggesting the tax man follows citizens beyond the grave with the same relentless efficiency seen in life.
Donald Trump appears in a physician's coat asserting control over patient care and dismissing Dr. Fauci. The depiction occurs amid ongoing debates over federal health policy leadership and executive influence on medical decisions. The piece argues that such assertions risk undermining established expertise in public health administration.
Donald Trump faces renewed public attention over the release of Epstein files detailing past connections. The documents have drawn fresh examination from investigators and media outlets. The editorial takes the position that attempts to downplay or obscure the material only intensify questions about accountability.
A Nobel Prize presentation for Dr. Anthony Fauci highlights his public health role during the COVID-19 period. The ceremony focuses on his contributions to medicine while avoiding reference to earlier statements from former President Trump about potential treatments. The moment underscores ongoing public debate over pandemic messaging and leadership accountability. The editorial position frames the award as recognition tied to selective memory rather than solely scientific achievement.
The Trump administration's health department released guidance on cyclosporiasis, a parasitic infection. The notice included a footnote specifying explosive diarrhea as a key symptom. The editorial takes the position that the department's response reflects inadequate or dismissive handling of public health matters under the current administration.
Two yellow diamond-shaped road signs appear against a blue sky. The left sign labeled STUDENTS shows two child silhouettes throwing papers into the air. The right sign labeled MPs displays a black pig silhouette with a top hat flying off. A blue banner above reads OUT FOR SUMMER.... The image is dated June 25 2026 and signed by artist Steve Nease.
Garment workers continue to face challenging conditions in the global textile industry. The piece comments on the pressures and targeting of labor in this sector.
The cartoon depicts a graduation setting with an older figure presenting a diploma to one graduate and another graduate holding a small device with mouth open. Multiple mortarboards are visible at the bottom. Text reads WHAT DO YOU MEAN AI JUST TOOK MY JOB?! Artist signature appears in upper left.
A political cartoon published December 7, 2025, shows three children comparing prizes pulled from cereal boxes. The rightmost child holds a gold FIFA medal labeled Peace Prize while announcing the find. The scene references FIFA's recent decision to award the medal to Donald Trump following his omission from the Nobel Peace Prize list. The visual equates the honor to cheap plastic toys found in Sugar Bombs, Tootie Frooties and Tweeties packages. The cartoon highlights the perceived triviality of the gesture amid ongoing criticism of FIFA leadership under Gianni Infantino.
Milt Priggee's cartoon presents a plain white toilet elevated to regal status with a multicolored crown sparkling atop a golden 'T', and a flowing red cape over the seat, directly tying into tags like Trump, president, throne, video meme, king. The image avoids any figures, focusing solely on the object to convey its message through obvious symbolism. Such cartoons often poke fun at power, here blending bathroom humor with notions of monarchy. The artist's signature and website appear clearly, grounding the work in professional syndication circles. Editors see these as quick hits for virality, especially when current events align with tags involving Trump and presidential satire. The dry wit shines through the minimalism, making it shareable across platforms.
The cartoon depicts Donald Trump inside a stopwatch rebranded from 60 Minutes to Spin-Its. Repeated LIE text surrounds the dial. The image criticizes the news program for soft coverage rather than hard-hitting questions during a recent interview.
