Political cartoon U.S. Trump art of the deal Subscribe to The Week Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.

"A picture is worth a thousand words." It's a well-worn phrase but there is special resonance when applied to editorial cartoons, a centuries-old tradition that is evolving as the media landscape ...

Brad Holland’s Disruptive Vision His work pushed the boundaries of political cartoons, expanding the possibilities of illustration everywhere.

Herblock, Garry Trudeau, Patrick Oliphant, Paul Conrad and others created memorable cartoons that skewered Nixon and Watergate, making the era a boom time for political satire.

Jim Carrey’s drawings of Trump and other public figures reflect the political circus that inspires them.

The New York Times on Sunday apologized for a cartoon published in the Opinion pages of its international edition that drew widespread condemnation for being anti-Semitic.

This week Iran and the US reached an historic nuclear deal, paving the way for a new relationship between the one time foes. But many in America still see Iran as an enemy.

I must say that I was way ahead of the curve on this particular apocalyptic concern when I did these cartoons, back in the nineties: [#image: /photos/590951d91c7a8e33fb38a56b] [#image: /photos ...

One of the great satirical achievements of the mass media era, the editorial cartoon, is losing its centrality in the digital age.