Michel Choquette | Posted 02.21.2012
Contrary to what has been claimed by various reviewers, "The Someday Funnies" was not 40 years in the making, though it is true that four decades elapsed between the time I undertook the project and the time the book finally saw the light of day.
Gary Roszko | Posted 02.18.2012
Taken with a sense of disbelief, superheroes live in a world of constant danger. A day off is always just out of reach. Even a day at the beach brings up bad memories of a Sandman/Hydroman team-up. And the Waynes couldn't even enjoy a quiet night at the theater.
The Huffington Post | Christine Friar | Posted 10.03.2011
It's Wednesday which means we're here with seven more websites to distract and entertain you. We know you're probably worried about the alleged cyber-...
Kate Kelly | Posted 08.15.2011
As Father's Day nears, I decided to take a look back at some comic strip fathers to see how dads have been depicted over time.
Kate Kelly | Posted 05.25.2011
Fifty years ago, parents outright discouraged children from reading comics because they "took up time that could be used reading real literature." But children knew all along that comics had value.
Nikole Beckwith | Posted 05.25.2011
For Valentines Day, I will post a new heart comic daily between now and the 14th. Enjoy.
Nikole Beckwith | Posted 05.25.2011
All text and images copyright Nikole Beckwith ...
Nikole Beckwith | Posted 05.25.2011
David Crumm | Posted 05.25.2011
t might seem that comics themselves are dying, but the truth is that comics are alive and well. In fact, they are conquering global culture. What's more: Comics increasingly are the home of our spiritual imagination.
AP | SOPHIA TAREEN | Posted 05.25.2011
CHICAGO — No more late nights or looming deadlines for globetrotting reporter Brenda Starr. The redheaded comic heroine, whose first appearance...
Nikole Beckwith | Posted 05.25.2011
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Nikole Beckwith | Posted 05.25.2011
Nikole Beckwith | Posted 05.25.2011
Posted 05.25.2011
By Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — Cartoonist Jim Davis apologized Thursday for a Garfield strip that some veterans may have found offensive. T...
AP | STEPHEN SINGER | Posted 05.25.2011
STAMFORD, Conn. — Beetle Bailey is slouching toward retirement age, but the lazy Army private won't be getting rest anytime soon from his tour o...
The Guardian | Joe Queenan | Posted 05.25.2011
The premise, after all, is a bit of an inside joke: the central character in Peanuts is the hapless, downbeat Charlie Brown. Americans do not ordinari...
AP | MARIA SUDEKUM FISHER | Posted 05.25.2011
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The comic strip "Cathy," which has chronicled the life, frustrations and swimsuit season meltdowns of its namesake for more t...
Posted 05.25.2011
Over 50 Sunday comics will be going pink this weekend to raise awareness about breast cancer. The special pink comic strips will appear in national ne...
Spencer Green | Posted 05.25.2011
- Cathy admits brief affair she had with Uncle Duke in 1970s while substituting as his interpreter in China - Best friend Andrea leaves husband, join...
AP | CARYN ROUSSEAU | Posted 05.25.2011
CHICAGO — Come this summer there will be no more tomorrows for "Annie." After 85 years, Tribune Media Services announced Thursday that it will ...
Jonathan Bender | Posted 05.25.2011
In an effort to have a legacy, every man has three dreams. We want to be made into an action figure, be immortalized in a comic, or be frozen in carbonite.
Dave Astor | Posted 05.25.2011
Given that most newspapers still don't publish weekday comics in color, my mistake was putting today's cartoon guests in the green room rather than the black-and-white room.
Paul Krassner | Posted 05.25.2011
The economic crisis has made its way into the nation's syndicated comic strips. A few have included references to companies going bankrupt.
Michael Markarian | Posted 05.25.2011
Patrick McDonnell, the creator of the comic strip MUTTS, has dedicated a full week beginning this Sunday to the theme of protecting farm animals from cruelty.
Neil Wagner | Posted 03.26.2012