Here are our most reprinted cartoons of the week ending May 29th, 2021.

Congratulations to Bill Day for drawing the #1 most reprinted cartoon of the week! And a hearty congrats to Dick Wright in second place. And Kudos to the other cartoonists in the Top Ten: Pat Bagley, Jeff Koterba, Ed Wexler, Bruce Plante, John Darkow, Dave Granlund, Dave Whamond and RJ Matson.

Just about half of America’s daily, paid circulation newspapers (around 700 papers) subscribe to CagleCartoons.com. These are the cartoons that editors picked last week.

Our reader supported site, Cagle.com, still needs you! Journalism is threatened with the pandemic that has shuttered newspaper advertisers. Some pundits predict that a large percentage of newspapers won’t survive the pandemic economic slump, and as newspapers sink, editorial cartoonists who depend on newspapers sink too, and along with them, our Cagle.com site.

The world needs political cartoonists more now than ever. Please consider supporting Cagle.com and visit Cagle.com/heroes.

#1

Bill Day‘s cartoon was most popular with editors last week!

#2

Dick Wright takes second place.

#3

Pat Bagley wins third place.

#4

Jeff Koterba claims fourth place with his second of three cartoons in the Top Ten.

#5

Ed Wexler takes the five spot.

#6

Bruce Plante takes sixth place.

#7

John Darkow nabs seventh place.

#8

Dave Granlund takes eighth place.

#9

Dave Whamond takes ninth place with his second cartoon in the Top Ten.

#10

RJ Matson rounds out the list with his third cartoon in the Top Ten.

Want to get EVERY new CagleCartoon from our 62 syndicated newspaper editorial cartoonists, in your email box every day? Just become a Cagle.com HERO and you get the exclusive daily emails of ALL THE CARTOONS! See all the cartoons before the newspapers print them and never miss a cartoon!

Here’s another collection of my TRUE cartoons about kids!

I’m loading my oldies into our PoliticalCartoons.com database, and making some editorial decisions on what to edit or cut. These TRUE cartoons ran in newspapers back in 1995. It is interesting to see how many of them hold up well over the years. Things don’t change much. The TRUE cartoons that look stale have land-line phones, phone booths, and old style televisions. I’m culling out the cartoons that refer to events and politicians in 1995 – after all, our database is an online store and I don’t think people will be interested in licensing stale cartoons. Political cartoons in general go stale fast, which is both a problem and a blessing for us.