Syndicates
“Shoe” was written and drawn by the late Chicago Tribune cartoonist Jeff MacNelly from 1977 until his death in 2000.
The Baltimore Sun turned 175 in 2012 and tried something unusual as its anniversary year ended.
NewsCred, which offers publishers and brands a growing library of elite news content, announced this week that the Washington Post is the latest to join its syndication service.
John de Rosier, the staff cartoonist at the Albany Times Union, and Frank Cammuso, Syracuse Post-Standard editorial cartoonist, were both handed pink slips last week.
USA TODAY Sports announced today the roll out of a new content syndication module, USA TODAY Sports Pulse, across more than 100 local Gannett properties. USA TODAY Sports Pulse is also available for syndication beyond Gannett.
A handful of readers complained the cartoon was too racy for the comics page.
Cartoonist Rob Tornoe updates his obituary cartoon for Joe Paterno in light of the Freeh report.
On the rare opportunities political cartoonists have a leg-up on a news
event (like on an election night), it’s common to draw two cartoons
prior to the outcome, in order to make the print deadline for the next
day’s newspaper.
For more than 30 years, "Simpsons" creator Matt Groening sketched the
syndicated comic strip "Life in Hell," a long-time staple of alternative
newsweeklies.
Canadian cartoonist Cam Cardow on
the announcement that The Ottawa Citizen, owned by Postmedia Network Inc., will print its last Sunday paper on July 15.
American cartoonist Tom Batiuk's "Funky Winkerbean" comic strip has begun a storyline about a same-sex couple looking to attend a high-school prom.
Good grief! Comic strips in newspapers have been making us laugh for more than a century.
On this day back in 1754, Benjamin Franklin’s now-famous “Join or Die” woodcut cartoon was first published in his Pennsylvania Gazette newspaper.
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