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.
A new law bans e-scooters for children under 16. Parents seek workarounds by reclassifying other vehicles. The cartoon highlights how the rules allow a standard car to qualify while removing helmet requirements.
A Medicaid administrator requires extensive paperwork and proof of eligibility before providing aid to an eligible recipient. The situation highlights ongoing tensions over administrative hurdles in public health programs. The piece criticizes such requirements as barriers that undermine the purpose of assistance.
A new political cartoon depicts Donald Trump redefining voter ID requirements at a polling place. The former president, shown in a white suit and hat, gestures toward a sign stating I.D. REQUIRED while a bird labeled JIM 2.0 smirks nearby. The bird's speech bubble states that I.D. stands for I DECIDE who gets to vote. Trump chuckles at the line. The image, published July 8, 2026, uses the Jim Crow reference to comment on ongoing debates over voter identification laws and access to the ballot. The cartoon ties the visual to concerns that such rules could limit participation in elections.
At a U.S. immigration checkpoint an applicant sweats over a form that forces a choice between football and soccer for World Cup purposes. An ICE officer stands ready nearby while another official watches from behind glass.
The cartoon depicts a U.S. Congress Joint Resolution of War document being crushed beneath the treads of a green tank that is firing a shell. Published June 17 2025 the image responds to reports of President Trump demanding total surrender from Iran and related discussions of military action without prior congressional approval.
