Michael Ramirez, Political Cartoonist: When people look at the editorial page, it's probably one of the primary things that they look at. And, therefore, it has a sort of measure of influence.

Political cartoonists on navigating a changing media landscape "A picture is worth a thousand words." It's a well-worn phrase but there is special resonance when applied to editorial cartoons, a ...

To comment, Guerra drew upon one of boxing’s most famous images: Muhammad Ali standing over Sonny Liston. “Except Trump is throwing a tantrum, so that’s how the image evolved.” ...

Nothing engages political cartoonists quite like a fresh campaign showdown. With the emergence of Vice President Harris this week as Donald Trump’s potential opponent in the race for the White ...

Political cartoonists took up their pens to offend the powerful and defend the downtrodden as soon as the first publishers began hand-cranking newspapers through their printing presses in the 18th ...

Political cartoonists are tackling that challenge — some with mixed emotions or a feeling of deja-vu fatigue — after former president Donald Trump’s historic fourth indictment, this one in ...

He's Syria's most renowned political cartoonist, head of the Arab Cartoonists' Association and holder of the Sakharov Peace Prize. Bashar Al-Assad was a fan of his early cartoons, and the two ...

In response to an audience member's question, Library of Congress Popular & Applied Graphic Art Curator Sara Duke discusses how and why political cartoonists can often be viewed as political ...

Political Cartoonists as Forecasters. In response to an audience member's question, Library of Congress Popular & Applied Graphic Art Curator Sara Duke discusses how and why political cartoonists ...

Editor’s note: We’ve included the comments of Tahoe Daily Tribune cartoonist Floyd Johnson. Since the worldwide furor began over the Danish caricatures of Muhammad, the talk among political ...

Cartoon stylings are now in the hands of every ChatGPT user. Though, arguably, a caricature of a president without the wit and biting commentary of a cartoonist isn’t a political cartoon at all.

Political cartoonists Mike Luckovich of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution and Mike Peters of the Dayton Daily News discuss 2005, as seen through the prism of their own work.