Tea Fougner, who parted ways with King Features early this year, has signed on as an Executive Editor with the comic book ...

Below are some comic strip and cartoon books scheduled for June 2025 release (or so).Images and links from a variety of ...

Since the late 1980s, creators from the U.K. have played a major role in shaping the American comics industry. And today, British publishers of comics and graphic novels are making a bigger splash ...

Using ChatGPT to Create Comic Strips for Your Class. In an earlier post, I shared a few ways teachers can bring the new ChatGPT image generator in class. One idea I really like is using it to create ...

Scott Adams, whose comic strip Dilbert was one of the most popular in America before he was undone by racist comments, says he is dying of prostate cancer. Adams, 67, reportedly made the ...

Elina Druker is employed as a professor and researcher at Stockholm University, Sweden. In 1954, the Finnish artist Tove Jansson was commissioned by the Evening News in London to draw comic strips ...

Na'eem McKay, a club member and freshman studying human resources, said he reads more manga than comic books and enjoys comparing the two genres in terms of the characters' morals. Beyond the ...

Why has Donald Duck become a masochist? Does the disappearance of Mickey Mouse's goodness presage a decline of the West? How much power is conveyed in "bang" and "pow"? Such ...

In a two-minute-long comic strip, Harley Quinn spins a yarn that wraps everything up for us. Brainiac, the big bad who was trying to take over the multiverse, is defeated, and it's revealed that ...

Decades after the comic strip boom, readers still want funny, visually dynamic, and deeply personal stories — even if they’re told in a completely different format.

On the whole, the community of newspaper comic strip cartoonists tends to be a supportive one, particularly when it comes to stalwarts like Blondie.When Blondie celebrated its 75th anniversary in ...

The first newspaper comic strip character was featured in Joseph Pulitzer’s New York World in 1895. He was “The Yellow Kid,” a gap-toothed, jug-eared urchin dressed in a nightshirt.