now

May
8
2014
Congrats Now What
CONGRATS NOW WHAT by Steve Sack, politicalcartoons.com
Oct
12
2013
Arab Spring now
Emad Hajjaj, Alaraby Aljadeed newspaper , London
Sep
30
2013
Warming Report
Steve Nease, Freelance
Teachers Then and Now REVISED
Daryl Cagle, CagleCartoons.com
Jul
17
2013
It's Hot
IT'S HOT by Joe Heller, politicalcartoons.com
Jul
8
2013
Now What
NOW WHAT by Jeff Koterba, politicalcartoons.com
Jul
4
2013
Egypt now
Tom Janssen, The Netherlands
Jun
26
2013
Game in Australia
GAME IN AUSTRALIA by Paresh Nath, politicalcartoons.com
Game in Australia COLOR
GAME IN AUSTRALIA COLOR by Paresh Nath, politicalcartoons.com
LOCAL-CA San Onofre Now Free COLOR
LOCAL-CA SAN ONOFRE NOW FREE COLOR by Monte Wolverton, politicalcartoons.com
LOCAL-CA San Onofre Now Free
LOCAL-CA SAN ONOFRE NOW FREE by Monte Wolverton, politicalcartoons.com
May
21
2013
IRS Executioners Worry About Scandal's Image Damage in Hilarious Cartoon
Rick McKee, CagleCartoons.com
This biting political cartoon IRS torture depicts two burly executioners in hoods, one tattooed with '1040', standing in a stone dungeon with torture tools on the wall. They converse via caption about concerns over a scandal's effect on their image, while two emaciated, shirtless prisoners hang from chains nearby. The scene satirizes the IRS scandal cartoon, highlighting fears of damaged reputation in a medieval dungeon IRS parody. Elements like the IRS sign and hanging chains emphasize the tax agency controversy illustration, portraying the agency as tormentors in this humorous take on IRS scandal. Overall, it's a sharp commentary on scandal effect on IRS reputation, using executioner torturing taxpayers to drive home the point of bureaucratic overreach.
May
14
2013
IRS Scandal Threatens Agency's Fearsome Image in Satirical Cartoon
IRS SCANDAL by Dave Granlund, politicalcartoons.com
Dave Granlund's 2013 cartoon captures the IRS scandal with a burly, bare-chested figure dressed in gladiator gear, a belt marked IRS, and a spiked mace in hand. The character clutches his head in dismay, exclaiming that the scandal could ruin their image. Tags such as internal revenue service, taxes, profiling, tea party, targeting, and over-reach underscore the commentary on the agency's alleged scrutiny of conservative groups seeking tax exempt status. The image uses exaggeration to highlight concerns over power abuse in politics, with the figure's shocked expression and muscular build emphasizing the irony of a fearsome entity worried about its reputation. Republicans and GOP elements are implied through the context of the scandal.
Sep
28
2012
Throw The Bums Out
THROW THE BUMS OUT by John Darkow, politicalcartoons.com
Sep
5
2012
Are you better off?
ARE YOU BETTER OFF? by Dave Granlund, politicalcartoons.com
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