DarylCagle.comCheck out these fresh, hard-hitting ICE cartoons exposing brutal abuses, savage beatings, detention horrors, and glaring hypocrisy in Trump-era enforcement. Another powerful collection from top artists—no punches pulled!
#1. Steve Sack
#2. Jimmy Margulies
#3. Jeff Koterba
#4. Milt Priggee
#5. Dick Wright
#6. Joe Heller
Here are our best, newest cartoons about EVIL ICE AGENTS! Remember to see our cartoon video with 131 dramatic ICE editorial cartoons –click here and watch the horror!
#1. Steve Sack
#2. Rick McKee
#3. Gary McCoy
#4. Daryl Cagle
#5. Gary McCoy
#6. RJ Matson
Here are our best, newest cartoons about EVIL ICE AGENTS!
#1. Rick McKee
#2. Ed Wexler
#3. Pat Bagley
#4. Steve Sack
#5. Pat Bagley
#6. John Darkow
Let it snow?
While I’m here enjoying the warm weather in California, most of the eastern U.S. has been buried under the snow for going on a week.
Our most-reprinted cartoon this week is a funny one by John Darkow, employing Punxsutawney Phil in an attempt to predict an early spring.
Editors also enjoyed Dave Whamond’s cartoon mixing the cold weather with the public’s growing distrust of ICE. I got a kick out of Dave Granlund’s cartoon, about how we all devolve into cavemen when a few flakes hit the ground.
Here are our top ten most reprinted cartoons of the week:
#1. John Darkow
#2. Harley Schwadron
#3. Dave Whamond
#4. Dave Whamond
#5. Jonathan Brown
#6. Sean Delonas
#7. Bob Englehart
#8. Dave Granlund
#9. John Darkow
#10. Chris Weyant
Want to see 131 more great ICE cartoons? Here they are in video slideshow format –click here and watch the horror!
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Daryl Cagle is the publisher of Cagle.com and owner of CagleCartoons.com, a syndicate that distributes editorial cartoons and columns to over 500 subscribing newspapers. See Daryl’s blog at DarylCagle.com and watch his video podcast about editorial cartoons at Caglecast.com
Lately I’ve been haunting my own past, rummaging through drawers stuffed with self-portraits that stretch back 50 years—from a wide-eyed 19-year-old college kid in 1976 to the bearded, battle-scarred cartoonist I became, dodging hackers, raising a family, and even fielding endless questions about my long-gone Trump-era beard. I’ve got way too many of these staring back at me! This one is from 1976, when I was a student at Santa Barbara City College—pencil on beloved Graphix Duoshade paper (which I still miss). Yep, that’s exactly what I looked like. And yes, that’s how we all dressed in the ’70s.
France Cartoons is collecting self portraits of cartoonists, which has me rummaging through my drawers. This is me from Trump’s first term when I had a white beard. People are still asking me “What happened to the beard?” Trump hasn’t changed, though.
This self-portrait is me with my daughter, Susie, 28 years ago, in a comic I did that ran for about a year in the weekly “TV Times” magazine in the UK and a similar national TV guide type magazine in Australia. Notice the old TV, and old land-line phone, and young Susie. (This was years before the beard.)
I drew this self portrait after we had a big hacker attack that erased our servers, and we could identify that the attack came from China. I can still feel their breath on my neck.
Here’s another old self-portrait. This one is from back when I had a beard and I got my marijuana license. Now marijuana is everywhere and you don’t need a license (in California). That’s progress, I suppose. This ran as a full page in our local Santa Barbara Independent and it features my wife, Peg and son, Buster.
And don’t miss our MOST POPULAR CARTOONS OF THE 2025! IT’S GREAT! WATCH IT!
Thank goodness we’re not going to invade Greenland. Now that’s a sentence I never thought I’d have to write.
At Davos, President Trump took military action off the table in his quixotic quest to take Greenland from Denmark. After all his bluster, the agreement he came to with NATO is eerily similar to the one that’s been in place for decades.
John Darkow’s well-timed cartoon about Trump’s obsession with Greenland was our most-reprinted cartoon of the week. Jonathan Brown’s cartoon about Congress refusing to call out Trump’s wild island-threatening crusade was also popular among editors.
Expect to see this list dominated by winter storm cartoons next week, with tons of snow forecast to fall across a large chunk of the country. At least for a few days, Washington will seem like Greenland.
Here are our top ten most reprinted cartoons of the week:
#1. John Darkow
#2. Dave Granlund
#3. Pat Bagley
#4. Dave Granlund
#5. Jonathan Brown
#6. R.J. Matson
#7. Chris Weyant
#8. Dick Wright
#9. John Darkow
#10. Daryl Cagle
The recent ICE abuses prompted our great, retired, Minneapolis cartoonist, Steve Sack to come out of retirement for a moment, to draw this new, local cartoon.
This Rick McKee ICE in the Mirror cartoon on our cover image is a great one.
And here are a couple of mine that are in the Caglecast:
You can also see all of our Caglecasts video podcasts on Caglecast.com.
Thanks! Thanks!
Daryl
With tech companies squeezing A.I.-powered tools into every product they can, energy-hungry data centers are popping up across the country to provide the necessary processing power.
Our most popular cartoon this week, from the pen of John Cole, visualizes the problem with a giant yellow bird putting pressure on the power grid. Pat Bagley also drew a popular data center cartoon focused on a real farmer’s fear.
Otherwise, the focus continues to be on high prices. Can’t A.I. do something about that?
Here are our top ten most reprinted cartoons of the week:
#1. John Cole
#2. Milt Priggee
See all the most popular, most reprinted, editorial cartoons of 2025 in our video slideshow!
#3. Jonathan Brown
#4. John Darkow
#5. Pat Bagley
#6. Dave Whamond
#7. Dave Whamond
#8. Dave Granlund
#9. Rick McKee
#10. Harley Schwadron
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Last week the Christmas spiritinvaded the cartoon world, with Santa and his elves predictably dominating our most-popular toons this week.
Gary McCoy topped out list with his cartoon about a father asking Santa for a peaceful world, which any parent can relate to. Chris Weyant also drew a popular cartoon along similar lines.
There were some pokes and prods as well. Dave Granlund draw a funny cartoon featuring politicians running to an airplane leaving Washington, D.C., the only time you see them hurrying to do anything. And I enjoyed Randall Enos’ jab at the release of the Epstein Files, with two guys at the bar having a redacted conversation.
Here are our top ten most reprinted cartoons of the week:
#1. Gary McCoy
#2. Jeff Koterba
Don’t miss our new Caglecast with the 75 most popular editorial cartoons of the year!
And we have a great Christmas Caglecast! Its fun! Come watch!
#3. Chris Weyant
#4. Chris Weyant
#5. John Darkow
#6. Dick Wright
#7. Dave Granlund
#8. Dave Granlund
#9. Randall Enos
#10. R.J.Matson
This week, critics pounced on Time magazine for naming the architects of artificial intelligence its person (people?) of the year.
Our most-reprinted cartoon of the week, drawn by Dave Whamond, mocks the cover as something A.I. itself would come up with. Jeff Koterba also contributed to the anti-robot vibe with a funny cartoon about life with an A.I. chatbot.
Elsewhere on our top ten list, John Darkow drew a popular cartoon about Republicans not extending ObamaCare tax credits before leaving town and heading home for the holidays. Must be nice to have stable, inexpensive congressional healthcare watching over them.
Here are our top ten most reprinted cartoons of the week:
#1. Dave Whamond
#2. Jeff Koterba
We have a great new Christmas Caglecast! Its fun! Come watch!
#3. Dave Whamond
#4. Dave Granlund
#5. Guy Schwadron
#6. John Darkow
#7. Ed Wexler
#8. Harley Schwadron
#9. Chris Weyant
#10. Jeff Koterba
Feeling festive yet?
It’s hard to escape the suffocating grasp of Christmas, which seems to show up earlier and earlier this year. No wonder editors flocked to download Pat Bagley’s funny cartoon about a Thanksgiving turkey getting hooked off the stage in favor of a surprised St. Nick.
As far as Christmas cartoons go, I laughed at Bob Englehart’s toon showing kids asking A.I. for presents and enjoyed Gary McCoy’s funny dig at cursing parents and relatives during the holidays. ‘Tis the season to be merry.
Here are our top ten most reprinted cartoons of the week:
#1. Pat Bagley
#2. Dave Granlund
#3. Bob Englehart
#5. John Darkow
#6. Gary McCoy
#7. John Darkow
#8. Dave Whamond
#9. Dave Whamond
#10. Chris Weyant
Thanksgiving is a good reminder how expensive everything remains at the grocery store. So much for Donald Trump’s promise to lower grocery prices “on Day One.”
Editors know their readers are feeling the pinch. That’s why Dave Whamond’s cartoon satirizing a famed Norman Rockwell painting (with a much smaller Thanksgiving spread) was among our most popular of the week. Trump lowered tariffs on a host of products, but as Chris Weyant points out in his widely-reprinted cartoon, don’t expect much to change until the 2028 election, which is a few years away.
One cartoon I laughed at wasn’t related to tariffs at all – it was Dave Granlund’s toon mocking Trump’s unsanctioned assault on the boat of an allege drug runner, but the only crew are the Skipper and Gilligan, too. Though I wonder how many readers under the age of 50 get the joke.
Here are our top ten most reprinted cartoons of the week:
#1. Chris Weyant
#2. Dave Whamond
#3. Gary McCoy
#4. Bob Englehart
#5. Monte Wolverton
#6. Dave Whamond
#7. Rick McKee
#8. Dave Granlund
#9. Dave Granlund
#10. Dave Whamond
