x date

Securing elections the GOP way
SECURING ELECTIONS THE GOP WAY by Paresh Nath, politicalcartoons.com
The cartoon depicts Republicans on a platform guiding a large blue vote box labeled Democratic into a trash can below while a red Republican vote box remains on the structure. A sign reads Securing Elections the G.O.P. way. The elephant symbol of the GOP points toward the action as figures including one holding a D flag stand nearby. The image comments on claims of election integrity by showing ballots from one party discarded. This reflects ongoing partisan debates over voting procedures and access as of the 2026 publication date.
National symbols confront deepening loss and AI doomsday signals on 9/11 anniversary
NATIONAL ICONS ATTEND 9/11 THERAPY by Graeme MacKay, politicalcartoons.com
The cartoon depicts the Statue of Liberty, Uncle Sam and an AI robot seated in a 9/11 group therapy session on the 25th anniversary of the attacks. The Statue of Liberty holds a book marked July IV MDCCLXXVI and speaks of deepening loss since 2001. Uncle Sam echoes the sentiment of end days. The AI figure, labeled with a rising doomsday plot progress chart, retorts that the others have seen nothing yet. The scene uses national symbols to reflect persistent national trauma and emerging technological threats two and a half decades after the September 11 attacks.
Trump Spins Roosevelt Big Stick Into Tariff Chaos
TRUMP REVISES ROOSEVELT BIG STICK POLICY by Graeme MacKay, politicalcartoons.com
The cartoon by Graeme MacKay contrasts Theodore Roosevelt's famous speak softly and carry a big stick approach with Donald Trump's version of yelling loudly and spinning a stick covered in tariffs. In the lower panel Trump appears dizzy from the motion as a Canadian hand offers toilet tissue labeled tariff-free wipes. The image comments on recent US tariff actions and their impact on Canadian trade relations as of the September 2026 publication date.
Susan Collins Had The Right To Choose And She Chose Brett Kavanaugh
SUSAN COLLINS HAD THE RIGHT TO CHOOSE AND SHE CHOSE BRETT KAVANAUGH by Ratt, politicalcartoons.com
Canadian Official Grapples With AI Can of Worms
Steve Nease, Freelance
A Canadian official entangled in worms emerging from an AI-labeled container attempts to present a coherent plan. The situation highlights ongoing challenges in managing rapid AI development within government frameworks. The piece portrays the difficulty of containing technological disruptions once released into public and policy spheres.
Trump Sinks Deeper Into Quagmire With Rifle Raised
SINKING IN THE IRAQ QUAGMIRE by Pat Bagley, politicalcartoons.com
Donald Trump faces mounting difficulties tied to military engagements as of late July 2026. The situation underscores risks of prolonged involvement abroad. The piece portrays these events as a self-inflicted trap that threatens broader stability.
Tombstone marks final resting place of Senator Lindsey Graham as Donald Trump memorial
RJ Matson, Portland, ME
A black granite tombstone stands on a multi-tiered stone base in a barren landscape. Gold lettering identifies the structure as the Donald J. Trump Memorial Final Resting Place of Senator Lindsey Graham, who is listed with dates 1955-2026. The marker features decorative gold scrollwork at the corners.
Trump Points to Renamed Strait of Hormuz on Map
TRUMP RENAMES STRAIT OF HORMUZ by Gary McCoy, politicalcartoons.com
On July 13 2026 Donald Trump appears in a gray suit and red tie before a map of the Persian Gulf region. He points with a stick at the waterway between Iran UAE and Oman now labeled Strait of Trump. A speech bubble reads While we're at it. The image responds to ongoing executive actions on foreign geographic names and regional policy.
Lindsey Graham Heart Attack Prompts Sharp Reaction From Colleagues
LINDSEY GRAHAM HEART ATTACK OBITUARY REACTION by Jimmy Margulies, politicalcartoons.com
A man reads a newspaper reporting Lindsey Graham's heart attack and death in 2026. A woman standing nearby reacts with surprise that the senator had a heart at all. The exchange highlights the swift and pointed responses from political figures to the obituary.
Canada Rejects Sugar Offer at Stampede Showdown
Steve Nease, Freelance
A horse wearing a Canadian flag blanket rears and kicks at the Calgary Stampede as a top-hatted figure extends sugar cubes from a bag marked $UGAR. A Mountie in cowboy attire stands nearby holding a bitten red apple and frowning. The cartoon, dated July 13 2026, depicts Canada turning away from the sweetener offer in favor of the fruit. The visual plays on the annual Stampede event and ongoing economic negotiations between Canada and its southern neighbor. The horse's bandaged hindquarters and the spilled sugar emphasize the abrupt refusal.
Trump directs worker to demolish remaining democracy pillars
TRUMP ORDERS DEMOLITION OF DEMOCRACY PILLARS by Christopher Weyant, politicalcartoons.com
On July 12 2026 the cartoon depicts Donald Trump instructing a construction worker to demolish the judiciary legislative and media pillars of a structure labeled democracy. The executive pillar already stands removed. A wrecking ball crane looms on the left while Trump gestures emphatically from the foreground rubble. The image responds to ongoing debates over institutional checks and executive actions during the second Trump term.
Air Force One Drops Missiles Near Press
AIR FORCE ONE DROPS MISSILES NEAR PRESS by Jeff Koterba, politicalcartoons.com
The image shows Air Force One releasing several green missiles from its underside while flying. Below, a person wearing a blue vest labeled PRESS and a helmet raises a pencil overhead with one hand while extending the other palm outward. Papers scatter around the figure. The plane displays the American flag on its tail and standard markings on its fuselage.
Lindsey Graham remembered as consistent advocate for military action
LINDSEY GRAHAM WAR HAWK TRIBUTE by Ed Wexler, politicalcartoons.com
The image presents Lindsey Graham in an obituary format dated 2026. It lists his birth and death years alongside a quote labeling him a consistent supporter of military engagements. The composition places the figure on the right with text blocks on the left. Publication occurred on July 12 2026. The visual focuses on his senate role and foreign policy positions active in prior years.
Kids View Wedding Party Photo With Guests Crossed Out Over Voting
WEDDING GUESTS CROSSED OUT OVER VOTES by Gary McCoy, politicalcartoons.com
A television displays a wedding party photo with multiple guests marked out by large X's. Two children stand in front of the screen. The girl with the ponytail explains that her father removed family members from the wedding party after discovering they do not vote the same way he does. The scene highlights how political disagreements can fracture family events and relationships.
AI Data Centers Draw Protest Over Land and Resource Claims
AI DATA CENTERS LAND PROTEST by Jimmy Margulies, politicalcartoons.com
A man holds a sign protesting AI data centers taking land and resources. A Native American protester responds with skepticism. The July 2026 cartoon addresses growing conflicts between technology infrastructure and land use claims.
Free Daily Newsletter
Get our cartoons and comments in your inbox for free!
Latest Columns
Opinions & Commentary
There aren’t enough rich people to tax to fund what Democratic Socialists of America candidates are promising. The millionaire next door When... More
Candice Odgers gave both of her daughters smartphones for their eleventh birthdays and even let her youngest daughter use Snapchat. You might... More
A wedding is when two people celebrate their love by financially ambushing everyone they know. I have not attended many weddings. In... More
Why is four-year college tuition so high in America? William Bennett, President Reagan's secretary of education, offered his hypothesis in 1987. In... More
Following the 2024 election, many progressives thought they could work with the Trump administration on antitrust policy. Their optimism stemmed from the... More
I have officially become a senior engineer. No, I haven’t been promoted. Pffh. What made you think that? I have developed neck... More