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.
A cartoon published June 8 2026 shows three small aliens on a suburban lawn at night. One points toward a glowing house while a speech bubble urges focus on Knicks or World Cup tickets instead of their leader. A domed UFO rests on the grass nearby. The top banner states the secret to UFO sightings is finally revealed. The scene ties high demand for major sports events to unexplained aerial phenomena.
A weather-style alert warns of hazardous snow and ICE conditions. Silhouetted figures appear in distress amid heavy snowfall. The image responds to reports of immigration raids affecting American citizens in Minneapolis and similar cities during January 2026.
Pat Bagley's latest piece captures a stark contrast in this Trump homelessness cartoon, where a caricature in a blue suit and red tie gestures furiously at a cluster of makeshift tents and huddled figures, declaring the scene obscene and demanding their removal. On the right, a long-haired, bearded man in a white robe and red sash extends a hand, advocating to get them help instead. The homeless crisis political humor underscores differing approaches to urban plight, with the Trump Jesus contrast cartoon highlighting themes of expulsion versus empathy. Such editorial cartoon homelessness policy works often spark debate on societal responses, blending sharp lines and simple composition for maximum impact in satirical take Trump compassion.
On April 3, 2023, Dave Whamond's cartoon shows Charlie Brown telling the Easter Bunny he got a rock, only for the rabbit to point to soaring egg prices. The Peanuts-style scene captures consumer frustration with grocery costs during the spring holiday season.
The cartoon by Kevin Siers published November 7 2019 shows Lindsey Graham first stating that actual evidence of a quid pro quo would be disturbing then progressively covering his eyes and head with tape a bag a box and a safe while a voice says good luck.
Steve Sack draws an infinity snow cartoon where a bundled-up character pilots a red snowblower along a massive infinity symbol sculpted from snow, with snowflakes dotting the blue sky. The endless snow removal setup delivers perpetual winter humor, as the figure's downcast expression underscores the futility. This Minnesota-based satire from the Star Tribune captures the relentless nature of blizzards, turning seasonal drudgery into visual wit. Infinite snowfall becomes a loop of comedy, perfect for sharing amid winter storms. Sack's clean lines and simple composition make the infinity loop a standout symbol of never-ending chores.
Rick McKee's cartoon captures a kitchen moment where a young boy presents a Happy Mother's Day card to an older woman, who shouts 'YOU ASSUMED MY GENDER!!' The boy responds apologetically, 'Sorry, I forgot you're a DEMOCRAT...' This piece uses tags such as mother's day, gender assumption, democrat, political correctness, family humor, and satire to poke fun at contemporary debates on identity and politics. The domestic setting with fruit bowl and cabinets grounds the scene in everyday life, making the exaggeration more relatable. Published in 2017, it reflects ongoing cultural tensions without delving into specifics beyond the visible dialogue and actions.
On January 15 2016 Lindsey Graham stands on a cliff edge in a stars and stripes swimsuit and hurls a large anchor marked endorsement toward Jeb Bush who treads water below. The scene responds to Graham's recent public backing of Bush in the Republican presidential primary. Graham had served as a senator from South Carolina and Bush had been governor of Florida. Their alliance formed as other candidates competed for the nomination. The image captures the weight of that support at a key moment in the campaign cycle.