Syndicates
We often see editorial cartoonists imposing Christian imagery on non-Christians when they die.
Mexican political cartoonists have launched a graphic campaign calling for a change of strategy in the drug war.
“Doonesbury” strips do not meet Tribune's standards of fairness.
As cartoonists are masters at combining words and symbols into one single, powerful image in a small space, it’s an interesting look back at a day none of us will ever forget.
The announcement comes one month after United Media — which launched “Peanuts” in 1950 — shuttered its Manhattan doors after more than a century in the syndication business. Universal Uclick now distributes “Peanuts.”
The 4th Appellate District has reinstated the lawsuit that former Union-Tribune editorial cartoonist Steve Kelley filed against the U-T.
Thus far, the Post hasn't been deluged after cutting a baker's dozen of strips, including iconic favorites like Doonesbury and Peanuts.
The news is bittersweet for cartoonists, who appreciate the value seen in original content but have also relied on the Sunday roundup to get noticed.
George Jartos, Leo Ouellette, David Ward, Bryan Picken, and a new strip from David Illsley are now available on Continental Features.
The Association of American Editorial Cartoonists is offering free cartoons by Pulitzer-Prize winning cartoonists on how the Web relies on original newspaper reporting.
The lawsuit, filed with the Federal Court on May 4, says Osprey stopped paying Canadian Artists Syndicate for the column after February 28, 2009, and abandoned its agreement.
Lee Judge, the cartoonist and Royals blogger for the Kansas City Star, probably regrets writing that Royals player Wilson Betemit should have allowed himself to get hit in a tie game with the bases loaded.
An item in this past Sunday's Parade magazine has been questioned by Fairness & Accuracy In Reporting (FAIR).
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