Bob Englehart's cartoon depicts one man pushing another in a wheelchair toward an emergency room. The standing figure suggests a concussion as the solution to forgetting the news. The patient wears a head bandage and appears dazed. The sign points the way with a red arrow. The image comments on media saturation through this visual gag.
A television screen erupts in flames and smoke labeled dollar boom while a seated man informs a standing woman that the blasts represent the news. The scene highlights sensational coverage of financial and conflict stories dominating broadcasts. The cartoon from May 2025 captures public reaction to nonstop dramatic reporting.
The image released on October 2 2024 contrasts a damaged package labeled Trump's Nonstop Lies with a neatly wrapped gift box labeled JD Vance's Nonstop Lies. The left side leaks brown liquid and attracts flies while the right side features a red bow and clean presentation. This visual appears amid the 2024 presidential campaign where Vance serves as the Republican vice presidential nominee alongside Donald Trump. Reports from that period highlighted repeated false statements from the ticket on topics including election integrity and economic claims. The composition places both items side by side on a neutral background with vertical lines suggesting a wall. The signature of artist Steve Greenberg appears in the lower right.
On September 3 2024 a cartoon shows a man in a recliner telling his wife he will be unavailable until mid-February because election season and football season have both started. He holds a foam finger and wears a team jersey while surrounded by snacks and a television. The scene highlights overlapping fall coverage of politics and sports that keeps viewers indoors.
On April 5, 2024, as the presidential campaign heated up, cable news networks intensified coverage urging voters away from Donald Trump. The cartoon shows a weary man in his living room bombarded by repeated on-screen messages from CNN and MSNBC telling him not to support the former president. Despite the barrage, his private thought reveals he plans to vote for Trump anyway. The scene highlights the disconnect between mainstream media messaging and individual voter sentiment during the 2024 cycle.
On July 4, 2023, Peter Kuper's cartoon depicts a couple in an apartment watching the All-Shootings Network. The television displays an anchor delivering news of another mass shooting. The woman holds a mug while both viewers appear weary. The caption questions if the broadcast is a rerun. The image comments on the frequency of such reports in American media.
On November 12 2019 a political cartoon depicted a frustrated woman watching television with her cat. She complains that impeachment hearings have preempted her favorite daytime soap operas. The speech bubble references The Young and the Restless and Days of Our Lives. A man in uniform appears on the screen. The scene captures public annoyance with wall to wall congressional coverage during the Trump impeachment process.
