The Kennedy Center facade receives new lettering citing Donald J. Trump's 38,000 mentions in Epstein files. The addition follows a painter's declaration that the name now appears on the building. The piece frames the reference as the mechanism granting Trump association with the institution.
Ben Shapiro has built a substantial fundraising operation centered on a $26 fund and ongoing raising activities. The effort underscores the role of individual donors in sustaining prominent conservative media voices. The piece presents Shapiro as a dominant force in this arena.
Police departments across the country have expanded use of Flock license-plate readers that capture vehicle movements in real time. The technology raises questions about data retention and warrantless tracking of citizens. The cartoon portrays the cameras as an omnipresent watcher echoing a classic song about surveillance.
Police departments across the country have expanded use of Flock license plate readers to track vehicles in real time. The technology raises questions about the balance between public safety and individual privacy. The piece argues that such systems create an inescapable watch on everyday movement.
Donald Trump appears on a golf course in an editorial cartoon dated August 6 2026. Multiple yellow flags label alleged offenses including money laundering, conspiracy, extortion, sexual assault, bribery, fraud and obstruction. The piece responds to ongoing legal and political scrutiny of the former president. It frames these issues as routine for Trump through the visual metaphor of a golf course. The editorial position presents the allegations as expected elements of his record.
Artificial intelligence has saturated public conversation and workplace planning at an unusual pace. The piece responds to the sheer volume of announcements, tools and claims arriving at once. It suggests shelter rather than comprehension has become the realistic response.
Details of a revenue-sharing agreement for the Gordie Howe Bridge between Canada and the United States have been released. The arrangement requires Canada to split toll revenues despite covering full construction costs. The editorial highlights public frustration with the terms and uses a reference to a potential Trump naming to underscore political sensitivities around the project.
The cartoon published July 2, 2026, shows a caricature of Donald Trump holding four large jars labeled GRIFT, each marked with dollar signs. A sign in the upper left reads COOKIE JARS. The figure wears a black suit and red tie while the jars appear in motion around him. The image from Bill Day responds to ongoing discussions of financial dealings tied to the former president.
A suited figure with an open book for a head stands against a yellow background while raising a smartphone with a bright screen. The image captures the tension between traditional reading and modern device use. The book displays visible pages and eyes, while the phone emits light and small spark lines. The composition places the figure in profile view with one arm extended toward the device.
A bookstore worker moves stacks of Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal from the main bookshelves into the comedy section. Additional copies sit in open cardboard boxes labeled with the author's name. One volume on the floor is titled Trump's Iran Deal. The scene is set beneath a prominent comedy sign.
Donald Trump sits across from Xi Jinping at a negotiation table marked by US and China flags. Trump holds up a book whose cover reads The Art of Wrecking a Relationship Then Selling the Fix as a Deal. The scene captures an exchange focused on bilateral ties between the two nations on November 2 2025.
The cartoon portrays Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts wearing a red Make America Great Again hat marked 45-47. He holds a book labeled LAW and stands beneath a sign reading Chief InJustice John Roberts. The image was published on October 24 2025.
