It’s best if you 86 past and present; they only keep you from accepting what’s happening around you.

At least, that’s what the first popular cartoon presented us – Disney villains were the biggest representation of the stereotypical antagonists in every cartoon or animated feature. However, with time ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- At Monday’s Cleveland Heights city council meeting, Mayor Kahlil Seren said “tonight I’m here to listen”...and leave early without apology as complaints were lodged ...

As Republicans struggle to advance Trump’s budget bill, House Minority Whip Rep. Katherine Clark joins The Weeknight to break down the devastating consequences of the GOP’s legislation ...

Cartoon characters were not considered that influential back in the day, not in how they impacted us personally, but in how media depicted that specific piece of media. They were mostly too childish ...

Please help us! If you are fed up with letting radical big tech execs, phony fact-checkers, tyrannical liberals and a lying mainstream media have unprecedented power over your news please consider ...

(CNN) — (AP) — The creator of the Dilbert comic strip, which was canceled by most newspapers two years ago over the creator’s racist comments, said Monday that he has been diagnosed with the ...

New Delhi: May 15, 1928 saw the first appearance of the most famous Disney character “Mickey Mouse” in a test screening of the cartoon short Plane Crazy. Children would always attest to its popularity ...

An illustration of a magnifying glass. An illustration of a magnifying glass.

China Daily, in partnership with relevant organizations, is launching the International Cartoon and Illustration Exhibition 2025 on a Community with a Shared Future for Mankind, hoping to promote ...

The first group of Afrikaners from South Africa arrived in Washington, United States (US), on Tuesday as refugees. The Afrikaners were met by US Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau.

Throughout the Civil War, Reconstruction, and the early years of the Gilded Age, Thomas Nast used his political cartoons published in Harper's Weekly to satirize current events, expose corruption, and ...