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The article highlights the increasing isolation of journalists and artists involved in the cartoon wars in the early 21st century. It mentions the efforts of the French magazine "Charlie Hebdo" and Swedish artist Lars Vilks to show their solidarity to a Danish newspaper that became the subject of Muslim rage for its cartoons of the Islamic prophet. It notes attempts by jihadists to kill those involved in the cartoons. It points out the failure of society to support such journalists and artists.

The annual Peanuts Veterans Day homage to Stars and Stripes cartoonist Bill Mauldin (only a year older than Schulz himself) was Schulz's way of honoring those who had a harder war than he did. Charlie Brown was Schulz's most obvious alter ego, carrying his first name and being (like Schulz) the proud son of a barber. The same could be said of Charles Monroe Schulz, the Peanuts creator who was born in Minneapolis on November 26, 1922, to a German immigrant and the daughter of Norwegian immigrants, and who died in his sleep on February 12, 2000, the night before his final comic strip ran in the Sunday papers. [Extracted from the article]

The article examines the role of political cartoonists in shaping people's political thought. Cartoonist James Gillray's collection consists of over five hundred satirical prints. The author compares political cartoons with missiles. According to the author Gillray's saturnine view of the world is related to his artistic gift. Another political cartoonist Garry Trudeau draws comics, not cartoons. His medium is the four-panel strip. The author comments that cartoonists may make their leaders to play a role of almost anything, from a guttering candle to a nuclear blast.

The author discusses meeting three notable human rights activists featured at the 2013 Oslo Freedom Forum in Norway. Chen Guangcheng, a blind civil rights dissident, escaped house arrest and torture by the Chinese government in April 2012 to the U.S. Syrian political cartoonist Ali Ferzat created satirical works critiquing Syrian dictator Bashar Assad, former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein, and other Arab leaders. Berta Soler leads the Ladies in White human rights organization in Cuba.

This article presents the author's views on cartoonist Jules Feiffer. According to the author, he was soft-spoken and never appeared as one who could draw cartoons related to politics and envy. The author observes that his best political and social satire would be just as efficient without the cartooning, he gets defensive again. In fact, he is a perfunctory draftsman. The Feiffer cartoon-soliloquy has a typical build and code. He is considered both unmasker and mask maker. When he is masking a liberal, he can be sniper-scope sharp. When lampooning the Right, however, he is as deaf as a drain-board.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and issues which have been discussed in previous editions. "World's Thinnest Books," which was published in the July 13 issue; Political events which are a reflection of reversal of McCarthyism; "How to Beat a Good Congressman," which was published in the June 29 issue; Appreciation shown for the works of political cartoonist John D. Kreuttner; Comments of a reader about the perception that Latin Americans oppose the use of the vernacular liturgy; Views of several readers about a review of the book "Freedom Under Lincoln"; Opposition by a clergy to an unusual population control demonstration; Suggestion that card punch and computer count of ballots method deserves national publicity for several reasons.

Presents a political cartoon regarding the appointment of Gonzalez Gutierrez to U.S. President George W. Bush's cabinet.

Offers political cartoons as of July 2004.

Offers a look at political cartoons in the United States as of July 2004. Claim that most political cartoons are on the political left; Lack of recognition given to conservative political cartoonist Wayne Stayskal of the "Tampa Tribune"; Statement that the mass media has become progressively more liberal; Report that the Pulitzer Prize for cartoonists has been given to left-wing cartoonists Joel Pett, Ann Telnaes, Clay Bennett, David Horsey and Matt Davies; Lack of opportunity for conservative satirists.

Presents cartoons on a variety of political and social topics. U.N. oil-for-food program denying the Iraqi people food while numerous nations profit; Denial of responsibility for the harmful effects of cigarettes, fast food; and liquor; John Kerry's displeasure over good news concerning job creation; Other cartoons.

Presents several editorial cartoons. Elections in Spain that were influenced by Madrid Terrorist attacks; Iraq's constitution; Obesity as a leading killer in America; Polygamy in Arabic culture; Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry's criticism of U.S. President George W. Bush using Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks for political gain.

The article presents political cartoons and satire related to current events. It includes cartoons depicting a meeting among army generals, loophole in the campaign-finance law, and a U.S. political scandal.

The article presents political cartoons related to current political issues in the U.S. It includes cartoons depicting the failure of U.S. President George W. Bush's Administration in establishing democracy in Iraq, failure of the U.S. 9th Circuit Court's ruling to use punch-card and other electronic systems for ballot and the present political scenario in California concerning the upcoming gubernatorial election. Another cartoon depicts the luxuriant state within the U.S. Democratic Party concerning the Presidential nomination for the next election.

The article presents cartoons related to current political events in the United States. It includes a cartoon related to the Medicare program in the United States. Another cartoon focuses on the U.S. policy regarding Saudi Arabia. A caricature cartoon is also there.

The article presents political cartoons and satire related to current events in the U.S. It includes cartoons depicting the condition of the Democrats, scandal related to the newspaper "The New York Times," and stock fraud involving Senator Hilary Clinton.

The article presents political cartoons and satire related to current events. It includes cartoon depicting France opposition to U.S. led war in Iraq, high number of illegal immigration in the U.S., and unemployment in the U.S.

The article presents political cartoons and satire related to current events. It includes cartoons depicting the role of the organization Hamas in Arab-Israel conflict and effect of dividend tax cut plan proposed by U.S. President George W. Bush on the U.S. stock exchange.

This article presents political cartoons and satire related to current political developments in the U.S. It includes cartoons depicting the role of the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation, focus on the Central Intelligence Agency and discussion of anti-Semitism in the U.S. and its relation with its allies.

Several cartoons related to various socio-political issues in the U.S. are presented. A cartoon depicting U.S. vice president Al Gore's presidential campaign is presented. Another cartoon depicts the satisfaction of Federal Government's success in protecting the forests of Los Alamos, New Mexico, and its plans to fight air pollution. One of these cartoons shows the sadness among teenage students due to their parents' forbiddance to watch cable television.

The article presents political cartoons and satire related to current events. It includes cartoons depicting the personality of former Illinois Governor Jim Edgar, withdrawal of Serbs from North Atlantic Treaty Organization and pro-American rioting.

The article presents political cartoons and satire related to current events in the U.S. It includes cartoons depicting U.S. Vice President Al Gore on the issue of global warming, judiciary system in the U.S. and other related issues.

The section presents several cartoons of interest to politicians.

The article presents political cartoons and satire related to current events. It includes cartoons depicting U.S. Senators, U.S. House Armed Services Committee under its new management and U.S. President Bill Clinton.

The article discusses various aspects of political cartoons. According to the author, political cartoons have several aspects including caricature, political comment and the image chosen to convey the political point. The author has described how caricatures of a new political figure are created. According to the author, in its directness and simplicity, caricature does not allow for fine degrees of criticism. The nature of caricatures is to portray life better than reality. Caricatures have an ability to transform something frightening into something funny.

Several political cartoons are presented.

Presents various political cartoons compiled for October 5, 1984. Children playing war; Casket containing Jimmy Hoffa.

The article analyzes the Pravda political-cartoon. Professor Edward F. Danowitz of Rollins College suggested that his class to translate and explicate the Pravda political-cartoon output for 1982. Each Pravda cartoon is like an illustrated slogan than a playful conceit. The Pravda cartoon is also therapeutic as it can externalize government malice or domestic unrest. It consisted of 25 cartoons on U.S.-Israeli collusion, eleven about American involvement in Latin America, and ten about South Africa.

The article presents several political cartoons on issues in the U.S. as of May 1983, including social security, nuclear armament, and American hospitality to the KGB.

The article presents political cartoons and satire related to current events. It includes cartoons depicting problems regarding a toxic waste disposal site, a driver in Oklahoma who has a sticker on his truck claiming that Will Rogers never met Ayatollah Khomeini, and Khomeini's kangaroo court for the spy trial.

The article presents political cartoons and satire related to current events. It includes cartoons depicting Iran's theocrat, Ayatollah, who encourages the people to praise Allah, United States president Jimmy Carter, directing the Soviet through the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty II (SALT II) and cartoons of bureaucrats.

The article presents several political cartoons and satire related to the U.S. politics, along with the poem "The Fashoda Incident," by W.H. von Dreele. One of the cartoons lists enemies of the Liberals. Another cartoon is describing latest developments at the White House.

The article presents political cartoons and satire related to current political events in the U.S. It includes cartoons depicting the issues facing the country in U.S. President Jimmy Carter' administration such as energy crisis and terrorism.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including one which laments the cancellation of a political cartoon section, another about a design change in the publication, and another about the article "The Old New Deal," by Conrad Black in the December 15, 2008 issue.

The article presents political cartoons related to politics including U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, Henry Paulson, and the U.S. government's bail-out plan, the U.S. presidential inauguration on January 20, 2009 and the chief executives of Chrysler, Ford, and General Motors (GM).

A collection of editorial cartoons is presented, including one on law-abiding, hard-working Huns, three on the race for the 2008 Democratic presidential nomination between Senators Barack Obama and Hilary Clinton, and one on the religious aspects of evolution.

A page of political cartoons is presented, including ones lampooning the presidential nomination process of the Democratic Party, Democrat Hillary Clinton's views on U.S. foreign policy toward Iran, and controversies surrounding presidential candidate Barack Obama.

The article presents cartoons about marriage, presidential candidate Barack Obama and energy prices.

A section of political cartoons is presented, satirizing topics such as the 2008 campaign for the Democratic U.S. presidential nomination, including front-running candidates Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama, and the protests of Tibetan Buddhist monks in China.

A section of political cartoons is presented, including ones on the U.S. presidential candidacy of Hillary Clinton, the U.S. Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), and the relationship between Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama and the Reverend Jeremiah Wright.

Cartoons satirizing politics are presented.

A section of political cartoons related to the 2008 U.S. presidential campaign is presented, including ones on the immigration stances of John McCain and Hillary Clinton, Bill Clinton's role in his wife's campaign, and friction between the campaigns of Democrats Clinton and Barack Obama.

Cartoons are presented about elections in Russia, the National Intelligence Estimate (NIE) regarding Iran, and former U.S. president Bill Clinton's view of the Iraq War.

The article presents a page of political cartoons, including ones on relations between Spain and Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez, the falling value of the U.S. dollar against the euro, and the Democratic U.S. presidential candidacy of Hillary Clinton.

A section of political cartoons is presented, including one lampooning the health care plan of U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, one depicting the results of a speech at Columbia University by Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, and another depicting the influence on Democrats of public policy organization MoveOn.org.

A section of political cartoons is presented, including one on General David Petraeus and MoveOn.org, one on United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon and the nuclear standoff with Iran, and one showing an executioner described as "in charge of due process."

The article presents political cartoons related to topics like therapy, the U.S. participation in the Iraq war, and the resignation of U.S. Senator Larry Craig.

Cartoons related to U.S. and world politics are presented, including one on the resignation of presidential advisor Karl Rove, one on Russia's claim to the North Pole, and one on the foreign policy views of 2008 U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama.

The article presents several political cartoons, including one implying that the 2008 presidential campaign of United States Senator John McCain is running out of gas, one depicting a U.S. soldier in Iraq with a rug being pulled out from under him by U.S. politicians, and one depicting the Dow Jones stock market index and baseball player Barry Bonds.

The article presents conservative political cartoons and satire related to U.S. politics. Topics covered include the U.S. immigration reform bill, actor and former Senator Fred Thompson's possible bid for the 2008 Republican presidential nomination, and the dangers of U.S.-Iranian diplomacy related to Iraq.

The article presents political and editorial cartoons related to current events. The article includes cartoons belittling senator Hillary Clinton, actor Alec Baldwin and the unemployed. An editorial cartoon suggesting that the United States will no longer protect Iraqi democracy is also presented.