DarylCagle.comHere 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
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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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
The government is reopened and Democrats are being mocked for caving. Looks like everything is back to normal in Washington.
Our most-reprinted cartoon of the week was John Darkow’s perfect shutdown metaphor, comparing Democrats trusting Republicans to extend Obamacare subsidies to Lucy holding the football for Charlie Brown. I think we all know how this will end.
Our cartoonists covered a lot of ground this week, with popular cartoons about Veteran’s Day, Thanksgiving, and even the northern lights. I personally liked Rick McKee’s cartoon about the old woman who lives in a shoe, a lucky recipient of one of Trump’s 50-year mortgages. I wonder if she’s still making payments.
Here are our top ten most reprinted cartoons of the week:
#1. John Darkow
#2. Dave Granlund
#3. Dave Granlund
#4. Bruce Plante
#5. Dave Granlund
#6. Bob Englehart
#7. Jeff Koterba
#8. Rick McKee
#9. Margolis & Cox
#10. Rick McKee
Today is election day! Go Vote!
This is my new cartoon about the message that California is sending to Trump and Republicans with Proposition 50 (which is likely to pass).
Elections now are all about crazy gerrymandering, where elected officials get to choose their voters, instead of the other way around.
And the process leaves us all tied in a knot.
And we’re screwed.
The most reprinted cartoons of last week were dominated by Halloween – just like the week before. Editors love Halloween cartoons for all of October every year. (And the government shutdown is scary!)
It was easier to enjoy holidays like Halloween when the economy was strong, prices were affordable, and we weren’t worried about robots stealing our jobs.
Jeff Koterba brilliantly mined the malaise surrounding Halloween this year in our most-popular cartoon this week, which featured a trio of terrors – inflation, the government shutdown, and A.I.
Dave Whamond took a similar path in his funny Halloween cartoon that asks a simple question – why watch horror movies when you can just turn on the news?
Here are our top ten most reprinted cartoons of the week:
#1. Jeff Koterba
#2. Dave Whamond
#3. Dave Granlund
#4. Dave Whamond
#5. Bruce Plante
#6. Jeff Koterba
#7. R.J. Matson
#8. John Darkow
#9. Dave Whamond
#10. R.J. Matson
A government shutdown. Costs continuing to rise. Soldiers on the streets of American cities. Political enemies of the president targeted by his administration. Reporters forced out of the Pentagon.
Outside of the peace deal between Israel and Hamas, is there actually any good news out there?
Chris Weyant tapped into that sentiment with one of our most-reprinted cartoons of the week, which features a gameshow appropriately called “How much more of this can I take?” I also enjoyed Dave Whamond’s cartoon, about Americans tuning out of the news and turning to Netflix instead.
Our most-reprinted cartoon was a wonderful John Darkow piece on the government shutdown, which is entering its third week with no end in sight. In his cartoon, Darkow wondered if we’ll all get a break on our taxes with the government at a standstill. I think you know the answer to that, which I guess is just more bad news.
Here are our top ten most reprinted cartoons of the week:
#1. John Darkow
#2. Chris Weyant
#3. Dave Whamond
#4. John Darkow
#5. John Darkow
#6. John Darkow
#7. Dave Granlund
#8. Margolis & Cox
#9. Rick McKee
#10. Bob Englehart
The government shutdown grinds forward, with no end in sight and no deal on the horizon to bring together Republicans and Democrats. In other words, it’s a mess, which isn’t exactly new for Washington.
Gary McCoy’s shutdown cartoon, featuring a student complaining about schools not being closed, was our most-reprinted cartoon this week. Bruce Plante’s boxing-themed cartoon – with both Republicans and Democrats bruised and battered – was also popular among editors.
I laughed at Pat Byrnes’ funny cartoon about Republicans and Democrats finally finding something to agree on – the full release of the Epstein files. Now if they can only find something to agree on to reopen the government.
Here are our top ten most reprinted cartoons of the week:
#1. Gary McCoy
#2. Bruce Plante
#4. Dave Granlund
#5. Bob Englehart
#6. John Cole
#7. Pat Byrnes
#8. Bob Englehart
#9. John Darkow
#10. R.J. Matson
What do people want to read about in the waining days of summer? Gerrymandering.
In Texas, at the behest of Donald Trump, Republicans pushed through a controversial new election map expected to cost five Democrats in Congress their seats during next year’s midterm elections. Democrats in California responded by creating their own map that would flip five Republican congressional seats, a move which will be decided by voters during a special election in November.
This race to the bottom was the target of Monte Wolverton’s cartoon, our most-reprinted this week. I also liked Dave Whamond’s popular cartoon comparing new congressional maps to a Jackson Pollock painting.
With everything else going on, how much do American’s care? Are they even checked in? As Chris Weyant summed up well in his new back-to-school cartoon, the kids are happy “just to get a break from the news cycle.”
Here are our top ten most reprinted cartoons of the week:
#1. Monte Wolverton
#2. John Darkow
#3. Dave Whamond
#4. Dave Granlund
#5. Dave Granlund
#6. Chris Weyant
#7. Taylor Jones
#8. John Cole
#9. Dave Whamond
#10. Dave Granlund
Trump’s tariffs are back on, with dozens of key trading partners being slapped this week with so-called “reciprocal” tariffs Trump may or may not walk back.
I liked John Darkow’s cartoon, which mixed the furor of tariffs with wildfire smoke from Canada clouding our economic future. John Koterba also had a funny tariff cartoon involving a mom rushing to buy back to school supplies before prices go up.
But our most popular cartoon of the week, drawn by Chris Weyant, tackled the looming presence of AI by quoting philosopher René Descartes. I recall he also had another famous line about doubt being the origin of wisdom, something all these tech cheerleaders seem to be lacking.
Here are our top ten most reprinted cartoons of the week:
#1. Chris Weyant
#2. John Darkow
#3. Jeff Koterba
#4. Jeff Koterba
#5. Jeff Koterba
#6. Bruce Plante
#7. John Darkow
#8. Gary McCoy
#9. John Darkow
#10. Margolis & Cox
