un flags
Jun
28
2026
A new political cartoon shows President Trump and Iran's supreme leader sharing a tollbooth positioned across the Strait of Hormuz. Both figures extend their hands toward passing cargo ships while American and Iranian flags fly from the structure. The image comments on ongoing disputes over control of the vital oil shipping route.
Jun
25
2026
A voter at a registration desk presents identification while asking if there is an issue. The Republican elephant official responds that the problem stems from the man no longer identifying as a Trump supporter. The scene centers on a large sign requiring voter ID. This cartoon from June 2026 addresses ongoing debates over identification rules at polling places and shifting political affiliations ahead of elections.
Jun
23
2026
Britain continues to experience rapid turnover among its prime ministers, with the position changing hands multiple times in recent years due to internal party conflicts and policy failures. The revolving door at 10 Downing Street captures this pattern of instability. The piece highlights how such frequent leadership changes undermine effective governance and public confidence in UK institutions.
Jun
22
2026
A man and woman sit on a couch with soccer balls for eyes while watching World Cup coverage on television. The woman in a yellow shirt covered in international flags suggests taking a short break from the nonstop games. The man wearing a red Canada shirt and cap responds with a half-hearted agreement.
Jun
18
2026
The image depicts the symbolic funeral of Hockey Night in Canada during the 2026 FIFA World Cup. A Mountie salutes while a beaver weeps beside the coffin labeled Hockey Night in Canada. A large crowd of soccer supporters fills the background waving flags from many nations and holding soccer balls. A speech bubble from the crowd reads Have Some Respect. The scene captures the shift from Canada's traditional winter sport broadcast ritual to the global summer soccer event.
Jun
18
2026
A four-panel illustration tracks Erik Prince from the 1997 launch of Blackwater through 2007 Iraq operations, 2010 foreign flag dealings, and a 2026 portrait of wealth in Abu Dhabi. The sequence highlights repeated accusations of civilian shootings under US contracts and arms trafficking claims while showing rebranding to Academi and continued global sales of paramilitary services.
Jun
17
2026
At the World Cup 2026, two fans in striped shirts debate the USA men's team jerseys, with one suggesting they ask Waldo, who stands nearby in similar attire. The scene plays on the resemblance between the team uniforms and the Where's Waldo character, set against a stadium backdrop filled with other striped figures and a soccer ball in play.
Jun
4
2026
A stopwatch graphic shows Larry Ellison and Bari Weiss positioned on the dial under the altered title 60 Minions. The image references their reported interest in CBS News roles. Publication occurs amid ongoing corporate media consolidation discussions in 2026.
May
15
2026
May
14
2026
The cartoon depicts Donald Trump and Xi Jinping standing side by side at a USA-China summit in 2026. American and Chinese flags stand behind them on a red carpet. A blue shape labeled Strait of Hormuz runs across the carpet floor. A red sign displays USA-China Summit 2026. The artist signature Matson appears in the corner along with caglecartoons.com credit.
May
12
2026
The cartoon depicts a small Donald Trump figure positioned beside a large American flag, addressing a much taller figure in a blue suit standing next to a prominent Chinese flag. The speech bubble from Trump reads about finally seeing a friendly face and notes increased height. The title references a diminished president. Publication occurred on May 12 2026 amid ongoing US China diplomatic engagements involving trade and energy topics.
Apr
28
2026
Michael de Adder's cartoon captures a handshake between King Charles and President Trump, set against American and implied British flags in a White House-like scene. The title 'KING MEETS PRESIDENT' tops the image, with Charles saying, 'Yet I'm the one defending democracy.' Tags like UK, United Kingdom, States, America, White House, Visit, State underscore the diplomatic theme. This satire touches on trade, tariffs, and economy without overreaching into unseen motives. The dry humor lies in the visual irony of two leaders in suits, one royal and one presidential, amid formal backdrops. Artistic style uses crosshatching for depth, keeping focus on the central exchange.
