By H. Schwadron.

The new way to office straight from the humor of Brian Bassett.

Fred Wagner's comic strip, Animal Crackers, offers readers a whimsical view of the human condition.

By Jay Maeder and Andrew Pepoy.

"Baldo" is a comic strip that features Latino characters and themes. Writer Hector Cantú and artist Carlos Castellanos have created comic strip whose warmth and gentle humor will appeal to all. *Also Available in Spanish!

By Hector D. Cantu and Carlos Castellanos.

A reformed bear who has put his Harley-riding past behind him! A laid-back lion who plays the sax! And a mute clown who is enthusiastic, entertaining ... and just a little bit frightening! Throw in Pete, a 10-year-old boy growing up in the circus, and you've got BIG TOP. By Rob Harrell.

By Bill DeOre.

By Bruce Plante.

Bottom Liners tackles subjects such as foreign takeovers, office politics, getting a raise and the fast-paced world of Wall Street. By cartoonists Eric and Bill Teitelbaum.

By Dana Summers.

By June Brigman and Mary Schmich.

Living in an enchanted forest with surrealistic landscapes, the engagingcharacters of BROOM-HILDA happily have no connection with reality. Othercomic characters are extensions or distortions of reality, but BROOM-HILDAdeals in pure fantasy, making the strip bewitchingly unique. Here in the forest,the inhabitants maintain a standard of madness where total irrelevanceis the only relevancy. The strip is simply a place where what’s said and doneoften makes no sense whatsoever, much to the joy of its millions of fans.By Russell Myers.

Calvin is named for a sixteenth-century theologian who believed in predestination. Named after a seventeenth-century philosopher with a dim view of human nature, Hobbes has the patient dignity and common sense of most animals I've met. By Bill Watterson.

Captain RibMan is the Chief Vigilante of Meatropolis and so much less. It is not known exactly when Captain RibMan arrived on Earth, but evidence of his existence was detected by archaeologists working in Egypt. By John Sprengelmeyer and Rich Davis.

Creator Joe Martin is in the Guinness Book of World Records as the world's most prolific cartoonist.

Parent management. Social disasters. Personal struggles. Cathy personifies the single, young career woman and her typical daily obstacles. We read, we identify, we laugh. Who could ask for more? *Also Available in Spanish.By Cathy Guisewite.

As any soccer mom or dad knows, the sport has been steadily growing in popularity in recent years, especially among young people! Kids will love a comic about one of their favorite sports, and parents will relate to the comic's ever-supportive band of carpooling, game-attending, ref-scoffing parents. Join this group of pals, parents and coaches in their favorite game: soccer! By Bill Hinds.

John McPherson makes us howl at his adroit mix of everyday settings and extraordinary events. John's offbeat, oddball characters turn up in familiar places, but their actions are always hilarious and unexpected.

By Charles Boyce.

The fun and unfortunate characters in Mike Baldwin’s panel strip are constantlyfinding themselves in the types of situations people dream about - afterthey’ve eaten too much spicy food before bedtime!

Whether he's feuding with the neighbors or practicing his own brand of bus-route safety, Ed Crankshaft's cantankerous capers both amuse and touch his many fans. There's a big heart behind that surly disguise. By Tom Batiuk and Chuck Ayers.

Check out online Flash comic books for popular titles from Marvel Entertainment.

By Stahler and Williams.

By Dick Locher and Michael Killian.

Dilbert's official website.

By Steve Sack and Craig Macintosh.

By Garry Trudeau.

By Ralph Dunagin.

Cartoonist Lynn Johnston's eye for detail and her uncanny sense of what real parents and children struggle with daily are a big part of her success. The world has watched the Patterson family grow up in real time, and to many readers, the Pattersons feel like family!

FoxTrot is a comic strip with attitude, wit and a big dose of reality. Bill Amend's brilliant understanding of sibling rivalry and generational struggles comes to life in a refreshing blend of humor and truth.

By Alex Graham.

A cynical, lazy, lasagna-loving, Monday-hating, dog-punting, mailman-mauling fat cat. Garfield's passion for food and sleep is matched only by his aversion to diet and exercise. By Jim Davis.

Follow the antics of Heart, the precocious yet endearing young star of Mark Tatulli's "Heart of the City." Growing up in Philly with her single mom, Heart encounters endless challenges such as dealing with nanny, Mrs. Angelini, planning her future wedding with best friend, Kat, and giving needed attention to her Karlie and Ben dolls. Heart will warm your heart and, surely, make you laugh!

Meet James - Last to know, first to crack, hard to handle, easy to love! Award-winning cartoonist Mark Tonra uniquely interprets the quintessential tug-of-war we call "childhood." Where innocence confronts experience, right debates wrong and halfhearted independence challenges a loving lap to sit on. James wants it all - and so will you!

By Jeff Danziger.

By Doug Marlette.

Lalo Alcaraz - award-winning editorial cartoonist and Latino journalist - captures the essence of the country's changing cultural and political landscape.

By Dave Blazek.

By Matt Davies.

By Kieran Meehan.

Meet "Mister Boffo" and his white "blob of a dog" Weederman. Mister Boffo is a middle-aged, bad-luck Everyman most often depicted on the brink of disaster by Joe Martin's off-the-wall humor and sardonic wit.

Mixed Media offers cartoonist Jack Ohman's ideas on the state of U.S. pop culture. Timely and biting, the strip skewers the absurdity and self-absorbed silliness that clutter America's communications channels.

By Pat Byrnes.

All of us, at some point in our lives, dug The Potato. Not just any potato, Mr. Potato Head, that lovable, goofy toy that gave us hours of fun! By Jim Davis & Brett Koth.

Cutting-edge cartoonist Wiley Miller has one goal: "Produce the funniest, best-drawn cartoon possible, regardless of theme, subject matter or setting." Never boring, and always topical, "Non Sequitur" takes a wry look at the absurdities of everyday life.

Don't miss the daily misadventures of cartoonist Chip Dunham's clever crew of shipboard malcontents, incompetents and laggards. "Overboard" stands out with a pointed wit that has dagger-sharp timing and effect. Man overboard! *Also Available in Spanish

By Paul Conrad.

By Gary Brookins.

This is the life of Teena Keene - almost 11 years old, a fifth grader and a good student. She's an avid inline skater and not quite ready to give up her dolls. But makeup and boys, particularly Gordo Brandt, are beginning to vie for her attention. By Allison Barrows.

Real Life Adventures is ... well ... kind of art that sort of imitates life. It is a celebration of the banal by two truly mundane fellows, Lance Aldrich and Gary Wise. It's about stomach noises in business meetings, bugs in your porch light and trying to extract a single hanger from your closet.

Shoe took flight in 1977 and hasn't looked back. Life revolves around work at the local newspaper, the Treetop Tattler; food at Roz's Diner and sleep in the Perfessor's easy chair. Shoe is one of the most popular strips of all time. By Jeff MacNelly.

Through her characters, creator Jan Eliot explores themes involving a 10-year-old tom-boy, a 13-year-old self-absorbed drama queen, an opinionated grandmother, aggravated sisters (of all ages), a single parent in an unsympathetic workplace, a work-at-home mom, women venturing into complicated romances, and every other frustration and joy that comes from of a house of chaos such as this.

Assorted Contributions - Pictures - Cartoons - Political Jokes

Stuart Carlson exhibited a knack for cartooning at a tender age, sometimes drawing on the walls of his parents' apartment with lipstick. Carlson's ability to translate current events into cogent visual statements has won him several awards.

By Nicole Hollander.

Internationally known for his byte-ing humor, Rich Tennant doesn't consider himself a computer guru. Today, acknowledged as "the father of the computer cartoon" (Forbes ASAP Magazine), he continues to focus his panel on the way people interact with computers instead of on the computers themselves.

Lennie Peterson's "The Big Picture" is a beacon in an otherwise typical and predictable cartoon world. A self-deprecating, autobiographical strip.

Aaron McGruder's "The Boondocks" reflects the racial diversity and complexity of our world. Combining childhood antics with contemporary political and social satire, the strip explores the terrain where dashikis and Brand Nubian CDs meet The Gap and Hanson.

Once upon a time there was a duplex where a young bachelor named Eno and his dog, Fang, shared an ultra-macho haven of beer snacks and male-bonding. Suddenly their lives turn co-ed when Gina and her poodle, Mitzi, move into the other half of their building. By Glenn McCoy.

J.C. Duffy's hilariously unique comic strip features the four Fusco bachelors - Rolf, Lance, Al, and Lars, along with Lance's girlfriend, Gloria, as well as Axel, the Fusco's faithful wolverine. These wacky characters startle and delight readers with their off-the-wall antics and verbal acrobatics.

The joint effort of Ralph Dunagin and Dana Summers, The Middletons features a suburban family and their next-door neighbors, the Wades. Morris and Midge Middleton live with their twentysomething daughter and Morris' mom. The Middletons pokes gentle fun at intergenerational and interracial issues and the realities of middle class America.

Tony Auth, born in Akron, Ohio, and raised in Southern California, has been drawing since the age of five. In 1967, Auth began doing political cartoons.

A huge web comics magazine.

New York native Barbara Brandon knows where she's coming from. She is blazing the trial for a greater awareness of the mindset of black women and men - their beliefs, hopes, fears and everyday struggles - in her strip, "Where I'm Coming From." The strip is made up of "the girls", fictional characters based on Brandon and her friends. You'll love getting to know them!

He admits it, Willy is the world's laziest man and overly fond of his food. Willy's forever trying to find an easier way in life - without much success. Ethel could have married anyone - but she didn't. For better or for worse, Ethel knows Willy inside and out and manages to stay ahead of him at all times. By Joe Martin.

Poor Ziggy. He's perpetually one step behind, one nickel short, one lane away from the fast lane. But we love him for it, because everyone feels like Ziggy now and then. *Also Available in Spanish. By Tom Wilson.