The Republican Party (GOP) elephant mascot sits on display in the exhibition hall during the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in National Harbor, Maryland, U.S., on Friday, Feb. 28 ...

Political Pattie’s in Washington, D.C., removed the Republican elephant and Democratic donkey from its logo just after opening as critics bashed the new bar for showing the GOP mascot. Owners of ...

LETTER: Political cartoon of Mike Johnson on the Opinion page stirs debate over Republican policies on health care and taxes observes Donald Pearson of Midland.

Elephant And Donkey Gained Popularity In a political cartoon from 1874 called 'Third Term Panic', Nast is credited with portraying the elephant as a symbol of the Republican Party.

Political Pattie’s started to go viral before the U Street bar even had a chance to officially announce its opening. Online commenters mocked the idea of another political bar in DC. They took issue ...

The opening of a politically-themed bar in Washington, DC, sparked community backlash that forced the owners to remove a Republican symbol from the building’s façade. The owners of Political ...

Vernon Township Republican organization officials on Wednesday called their publication of a much-criticized political cartoon that made light of domestic violence “a lapse in judgment ...

Among Bell's cartoons was a 2022 drawing entitled "The Groomer", which showed what looked like an elephant-like man facing a group of children and opening his coat, with the word "bigotry ...

You may be surprised to learn that the relationship between the elephant and donkey and political parties in the U.S. goes all the way back to the mid-1800s. Read on to find out how we got here.

How political cartoonists drew Biden’s historic exit and Harris’s rise The shaken-up presidential race has reinvigorated editorial cartoonists on the right and left. July 24, 2024 ...

Obviously, whoever edits the Vernon Township GOP broadside this month didn’t look closely at the vile cartoon which appeared just as Democrats begin their presidential convention in Chicago.

The Republican elephant was first seen in an 1874 cartoon by satirist and conservative cartoonist Thomas Nast of Harper's Weekly. "The elephant was a wing of the party that was stodgy and immobile ...