
Weekly Political Cartoons by German Artists
German cartoonists Thomas Plaßmann, Klaus Stuttmann, and Julian Fiebach present their weekly takes on current events, including drone defense, the Rhine's low water levels, and the SPD's declining support.
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German cartoonists Thomas Plaßmann, Klaus Stuttmann, and Julian Fiebach present their weekly takes on current events, including drone defense, the Rhine's low water levels, and the SPD's declining support.

Philippine cartoonists offered their satirical take on a tumultuous 'Crazy Monday' in the nation's politics, capturing the whirlwind of events that left many observers bewildered.

India's increasingly strict digital rules are targeting journalists, news outlets, satirists, and cartoonists, with critics arguing that new regulations will further expand executive power over the internet and significantly impact freedom of speech.

The Trump administration reportedly withdrew $120,000 in National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) grants intended for research on LGBTQ cartoonists and multiethnic studies, sparking controversy over academic freedom.

Cartoonist Derf Backderf, known for 'My Friend Dahmer', revisits the brutal repression faced by American editorial cartoonists in 1917 who opposed the United States' entry into World War I, and were subsequently targeted by President Wilson.
Geneva has recognized and honored Palestinian and Ugandan cartoonists for their work in defending human rights through their art.

Cartoonist Chris Ware states that superheroes, created by Jewish cartoonists in the 1930s, reflect American arrogance, naivety, and eternal adolescence, spending most of his time grumbling and regretting.
Bangladesh is navigating its 13th General Election, with discussions on the challenges for the likely Prime Minister, party win margins, and the acceptance of fair poll verdicts, as an EU chief observer hails the elections as a 'big day for democracy.'

Historian Alya Aglan, in an interview with Le Monde, explores why General Charles de Gaulle continues to inspire filmmakers, cartoonists, and comic book authors more than 50 years after his death.

Exiled Iranian cartoonist Mana Neyestani, known for his biting humor, has a large following in Iran and uses his art to sum up the "dilemma created by the regime" regarding events like the US-Israel bombing of his homeland.
Three under threat cartoonists exhibit in Morges SWI swissinfo.ch