The cartoon depicts Donald Trump in golf clothes standing beside a golf cart labeled T as an honor guard carries a flag-draped military casket down stairs from an aircraft. Trump salutes while a thought bubble above him reads small potatoes. The image responds to ongoing criticism of Trump's public comments and scheduling choices involving military funerals and veterans issues during his political career. The visual contrasts the solemn casket procession with Trump's casual golf attire and dismissive remark to highlight perceived disrespect.
A large caricature of Donald Trump dominates the frame with an orange face and yellow hair. To the right, a smaller Stephen Miller figure in a blue shirt stands beside a red devil holding a pitchfork. A speech bubble from the devil says 'WAIT YOUR TURN!' A tiny figure with a swastika armband appears behind Miller. The image is dated July 6, 2026, and signed by Randall Enos with a Cagle Cartoons credit line.
Patrick Chappatte's cartoon captures a fictional royal visit in Washington DC, where Trump, with his signature hair and suit, walks arm-in-arm with King Charles in full regalia. A group of protesters, waving a USA flag, holds a yellow sign featuring a crossed-out crown and 'NO KINGS,' while one shouts 'That's Not For You!' The scene tags USA, Great Britain, Trump, King Charles, monarchy, Democrats, demonstrations, United Kingdom, blending humor on transatlantic relations and anti-monarchy sentiments in a clearly visible setup on a red carpet against a grand building backdrop. The dry satire highlights visible contrasts without deeper inference.
Michael de Adder's cartoon shows a crumbling Elementary School building marked with 'DO NOT CROSS' tape and debris, where three children observe a podium declaring 'SHOOTING PROVES NEW BALLROOM IS NEEDED -TRUMP.' The speech bubble suggests 'MAYBE SCHOOL SHOOTINGS PROVE WE NEED NEW SCHOOLS,' tying into tags like Trump, school shooting, guns, Second Amendment, education, and USA. This piece critiques how tragedies are spun for personal gain, contrasting a political figure's focus on luxury renovations with the dire need for safer school infrastructure amid frequent firearms incidents. The dry humor underscores the disconnect in priorities, making it a sharp commentary on gun violence and political rhetoric.
The cartoon depicts a figure with yellow hair and red tie, clearly caricaturing Donald Trump, diving headfirst from the sky like a falling bomb, mouth agape and limbs flailing. Below, two suited men run in panic, one asking if it's a bomb, the other identifying it as Trump. The title declares 'Donald Trumps Image is Plummeting,' playing on the pun of falling popularity. This piece skewers the Trump administration in the US for saying one thing then another, coming off as perverse and arrogant. It portrays him as thinking he's a king, the absolute tyrant of the world, with Europe and the world fed up. The dry humor lands through the visual metaphor, emphasizing global exasperation.
Michael de Adder's cartoon splits into 2024 and 2026 panels, showing a figure resembling Trump addressing a high gas pump with a promise to fix it if elected, tagged with Trump, gas, prices. In the later panel, the same figure pulls the pump down low, saying 'you're welcome,' tying into election, energy, Iran, war themes. The satire highlights contrasts in promise versus action on cost, economy, inflation, oil, barrel issues. This visual commentary underscores political pledges on energy costs, with the figure's actions suggesting a direct, perhaps misguided intervention. Tags like conflict and prices emphasize the economic satire at play.
Donald Trump appears in the foreground contemplating action on Cuba. Behind him a swirl of labeled elements shows inflation, gas prices, Iran, Venezuela, ICE, and cuts tied to economy and environment. A second figure says no more. The March 2026 cartoon highlights distraction amid multiple pressures.
This political cartoon features Donald Trump coaxing a dog-like figure with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's face, donned in an ICE cap and DHS tag, gripping a gun on a leash— a sharp satire on immigration enforcement and border control. The image lampoons the Trump administration's hardline stance on deportation and US politics, using caricature to underscore the dehumanizing aspects of border patrol. With elements of political humor, it critiques how figures like AOC are portrayed in opposition, blending viral meme potential with editorial cartoon flair. The scene evokes questions about power dynamics in immigration policy, making it a timely piece for discussions on satire and governance.
This sharp political cartoon by Michael de Adder captures Donald Trump triumphantly holding a chart of upward trends, claiming his poll numbers have skyrocketed since going to war with Iran. However, a bespectacled Dick Cheney corrects him, revealing those are actually gas prices soaring. The satire highlights the ironic consequences of Middle East conflict on the US economy, blending humor with commentary on presidential approval ratings tied to foreign policy blunders. Incorporating elements of US politics, oil prices, and war economy, the image stands on the presidential seal, emphasizing official folly. It's a witty jab at how leaders might misread economic fallout as personal gains, perfect for editorial discussions on satire and current events.
