Doonesbury on Job Creation
As noted in Friday's wonderful Doonesbury, job creators are very sensitive people. Circumstances have to be just right for them to unleash their magic powers.
As noted in Friday's wonderful Doonesbury, job creators are very sensitive people. Circumstances have to be just right for them to unleash their magic powers.
Chris Weigant | Posted 05.16.2012
Sometimes I'm just astonished at the inability of political campaigns to do a simple Web search. Case in point: the story about Mitt Romney's dog Seamus.
Michael Zimmerman, Ph.D. | Posted 05.16.2012
We've reached the point where expertise is something to be shunned. The opinion of the scientific community is criticized, while the opinion of educators is to be avoided.
Jason Stanford | Posted 05.13.2012
The controversy over whether newspapers should run Doonesbury this week has proved that what Rick Perry deems appropriate for the Texas statutes is unfit for polite conversation in the rest of America.
Posted 03.13.2012
Rachel Maddow defended the controversial "Doonesbury" comic strip making headlines this week, and referred to some newspapers as "cowardly" for decidi...
Posted 03.12.2012
Some newspapers are choosing not to run a controversial new "Doonesbury" strip, which skewers a Texas law that requires women who are seeking abortion...
Chris Weigant | Posted 02.12.2012
Back in Newt's heyday, Doonesbury portrayed Gingrich as a lit bomb with a short fuse. Right and Left seem to be in agreement on his resemblance to trinitrotoluene (or "Newtroglycerine"?). Which leaves only one key question: When will this "Newtsplosion" take place?
Posted 11.12.2011
Garry Trudeau's "Doonesbury" comic has been pulled from the Chicago Tribune this week because, according to the newspaper's editorial staff, its conte...
Dan Lybarger | Posted 05.25.2011
Thanks to a crew of lovable, dynamic if not always clearheaded characters, Doonesbury is still a vital part of the national discussion.
NPR | By G. B. Trudeau | Posted 05.25.2011
Created in the throes of '60s and '70s counterculture, Garry Trudeau's Doonesbury comic strip blurred the lines between comics and the editorial pages...
Mark Peters | Posted 05.25.2011
Some have never been in the humor section at all, yet put to shame 98.3% of what we call humor. You should have these books. They will make you laugh. When we laugh, we are happy. Get these books and be happy.
AP | Posted 05.25.2011
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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.
nytimes.com | RICHARD PÉREZ | Posted 05.25.2011
Some mistakes are so harmless that nobody is going to insist on noting or fixing them. But The Washington Post decided last week that when your abilit...
AP | ANDALE GROSS | Posted 05.25.2011
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It's not exactly "DEWEY DEFEATS TRUMAN," but some newspaper editors are pondering how to deal with a "Doonesbury" comic strip...
Peter Mehlman | Posted 05.25.2011
Following the campaign coverage is a zero sum game. Or maybe a once-in- three-weeks sum game. That's about the frequency of actual news amid campaign stops, polls, and tortuous man-on-the-street interviews.
Steve Parker | Posted 05.25.2011
The worst news from Monday's rejection of the bailout will be for, as usual, those least able to afford it.
Huffington Post via New York Observer | Posted 05.25.2011
The New York Observer's Azi Paybarah posts a reader tip of a Doonesbury cartoon from a time when Bill Clinton was a "rock star" candidate of his own. ...
Denver WestWord | Michael Roberts | Posted 05.25.2011
Not long ago, I was a zealous reader of daily newspaper comics, devouring at least a dozen strips per day, more when I had the time. But somewhere alo...
Andrew Tobias | Posted 05.19.2012