The drawing shows two cows in a field before industrial structures labeled AI. One cow states that American humans build AI data centers to think for them after losing that ability. The second cow agrees and points to the elected president. Smokestacks and an electricity tower appear in the background. The piece responds to ongoing debates over AI infrastructure demands and the 2026 election context by connecting energy use to political decisions.
President Donald J. Trump faces accusations of altering the John F. Kennedy Memorial Center sign to claim personal credit for restoration work. The move draws immediate pushback tied to prior statements on vandalism at the Reflecting Pool. Critics see the action as an attempt to insert his name into a site honoring a predecessor.
Donald Trump has repeatedly expressed interest in attaching his name to prominent public institutions. The Kennedy Center, a major arts venue in Washington, has drawn his attention as a potential target for rebranding. Critics argue such moves distract from pressing national issues including foreign conflicts and domestic spending. The cartoon depicts this fixation as a nighttime preoccupation that sidelines other responsibilities.
A wheeled airline catering cart occupies the center of the frame, painted in the livery of the presidential aircraft: white upper body, curved blue lower panel, and UNITED STATES OF AMERICA lettered down the side. Its full height door hangs open on empty wire shelving. Above it a pale blue placard reads AIR FORCE ONE, with ONE struck through in red and RUN! added beside that word in the same color. Two neckties poke out from between the casters underneath, one of them the long red tie Donald Trump is known for, the only trace of the men folded up inside. The drawing responds to reports that Trump sheltered in an airline galley cart against an assassination threat traced to Iran, turning the most recognizable branding in presidential aviation into an instruction to flee. Jonathan Brown signed the lower right corner alongside inkstains.com and Cagle.com/brown.
Dale Cummings draws Trump as a boxy gas pump, head topped with a dripping nozzle and $5.55 price tag, frowning in a suit with a green sash screaming Epic Gasoline Fury. Standing on a pedestal, the figure captures the essence of high gas prices tied to War in Iran and Operation Epic Fury. The cartoon skewers oil prices and Strait of Hormuz affordability, blending humor with commentary on economic fallout. It's a straightforward jab at political decisions driving up costs at the pump, rendered in watercolor style for punchy effect. Tags like War in Iran, Operation Epic Fury, oil prices, gas prices, Strait of Hormuz affordability, and affordability underscore the timely critique.
A group of past U.S. presidents appears in a 2025 cartoon by Ed Wexler, confronting Donald Trump about a proposed gold ballroom addition to the White House. The speech bubble from the group states their opposition to the ostentatious project. The image draws on themes of fiscal responsibility and poor optics for such a legacy undertaking. Trump is shown on the right, facing the cluster of figures. The date places this in the context of ongoing discussions about presidential projects and White House modifications.
A white diaper printed with Big Beautiful Bill rests on a surface next to a Sharpie marker. The diaper shows yellow discoloration and a torn opening. The scene references recent congressional action on tax legislation and spending reductions.
John Darkow's July 2023 cartoon contrasts JFK and RFK with their nephew RFK Jr. The image alters famous quotes to mock conspiracy theories and misinformation during the presidential campaign season.
The image presents Lindsey Graham with a seal body inside a circular emblem altered to read Seal of This President. The figure blows into a horn emitting the word honk while a nearby sign repeats yes boss three times. This composition appeared on November 13 2019 during active congressional impeachment proceedings involving President Trump.
