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Referencing this, in the Post, Delonas did a series of depictions of Bert instructing and training Taliban and Al Qaida terrorists. [ citation needed ] In 2009, two days after a local chimpanzee mauling [ 12 ] and one day after legislation was signed into law by President Barack Obama , [ 13 ] Delonas depicted two white police officers who just ...
Bell also sold his cartoons to the San Francisco Chronicle and the former BANG (Bay Area News Group) papers, which included the Oakland Tribune. Bell's strip Candorville, launched in September 2003 by The Washington Post Writers Group (WPWG), features young black and Latino characters living in the inner city.
Telnaes began working for The Washington Post in 2008. [10] In 2015, a Telnaes cartoon was removed by the Washington Post from the newspaper's website. The cartoon had depicted Ted Cruz as an organ grinder with two monkeys. Telnaes defended her cartoon by tweeting, "Ted Cruz has put his children in a political ad—don't start screaming when ...
Candorville is a syndicated newspaper comic strip written and illustrated by Darrin Bell.Launched in September 2003 by The Washington Post Writers Group, Candorville features young black and Latino characters living in the inner city.
A longtime cartoonist at The Washington Post resigned after leadership reportedly killed a cartoon depicting newspaper owner and billionaire Jeff Bezos bending his knee to President-elect Trump.
Nicholas Emmanuel Galifianakis Jr. (/ ˌ ɡ æ l ɪ f ə ˈ n æ k ɪ s /) is an American cartoonist [1] and artist.Since 1997, he has drawn the cartoons for the nationally syndicated advice column Carolyn Hax, [2] formerly, Tell Me About It – authored by his ex-wife, writer, and columnist for The Washington Post, Carolyn Hax.
The Washington Post retracted a cartoon by Ramirez in November 2023, published as a satirical a comment on the 2023 Israel–Hamas War. Titled "Human Shields", it depicted a large-nosed snarling Palestinian man labelled "Hamas" stating "How dare Israel attack civilians..." while strapped with four children and a cowering woman wearing a hijab.
This collection features both the daily strips and Sunday installments in color. After the strip's run ended, a two-volume book collecting the entire run of the strip and selections of early The Washington Post strips, The Complete Cul de Sac, was released on May 6, 2014.