Cartoonist Kevin Siers sets his sights on Clinton top aide Huma Abedin, who announced earlier this week she is separating from husband Anthony Weiner. Siers, of The Charlotte Observer, is among the dozens of political cartoonists taking part in a satire festival at Duke Sept. 22-24.
In the lead-up to a political cartoon and satire festival on Duke’s campus this fall, members of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists have agreed to let Campaign Stop republish their work. They will take part in a political cartoon and satire festival at Duke on Sept. 21. For more information, visit https://polis.sanford.duke.edu/event/duke-political-cartoon-satire-festival/.
Enjoy some humorous highlights from the Democratic and Republican conventions in these animated videos by Economist cartoonist Kevin Kallaugher. Members of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists will be on Duke’s campus Sept. 21-24 for a political and satire festival.
From Sept. 21-24, Duke and the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists (AAEC) will jointly host a political cartoon and satire festival on Duke’s campus that will be open to the public. In the time leading up to that event, some of the political cartoonists who will attend the festival have graciously agreed to let Campaign Stop republish their work. We start today with a cartoon from Kevin “Kal” Kallaugher, a political cartoonist for The Economist and the Baltimore Sun who uses the pen name KAL.
A “medium” that Ariel Dorfman says he and his wife often consult intercepted a message from the 16th-century Spanish monarch Philip II directed to Donald Trump, words he transcribed with “some trepidation.”
It’s Nov. 9, 2016, votes have been counted and … there’s a tie between Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump! A creative plan emerges: Both men take office but take turns leading -- one month at a time for one year -- before another vote is taken. Graduate student Alyson Hoffman on the wackiness that ensues.
Political Satire
Duke to host political cartoon festival Sept. 22-24
The three-day festival includes cartoonists talking about their work, improv, sketch comedy performances, art exhibitions and live cartooning.
Political Satire
The Clinton Campaign
Cartoonist Kevin Siers sets his sights on Clinton top aide Huma Abedin, who announced earlier this week she is separating from husband Anthony Weiner. Siers, of The Charlotte Observer, is among the dozens of political cartoonists taking part in a satire festival at Duke Sept. 22-24.
The Charlotte Observer
Political Satire
Political cartoon and satire festival coming to Duke
In the lead-up to a political cartoon and satire festival on Duke’s campus this fall, members of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists have agreed to let Campaign Stop republish their work. They will take part in a political cartoon and satire festival at Duke on Sept. 21. For more information, visit https://polis.sanford.duke.edu/event/duke-political-cartoon-satire-festival/.
Political Satire
A humorous look at the conventions
Enjoy some humorous highlights from the Democratic and Republican conventions in these animated videos by Economist cartoonist Kevin Kallaugher. Members of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists will be on Duke’s campus Sept. 21-24 for a political and satire festival.
The Economist
Political Satire
Political cartoon festival coming to Duke
From Sept. 21-24, Duke and the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists (AAEC) will jointly host a political cartoon and satire festival on Duke’s campus that will be open to the public. In the time leading up to that event, some of the political cartoonists who will attend the festival have graciously agreed to let Campaign Stop republish their work. We start today with a cartoon from Kevin “Kal” Kallaugher, a political cartoonist for The Economist and the Baltimore Sun who uses the pen name KAL.
Political Satire
A prudent (and dead) king’s advice to Donald Trump
A “medium” that Ariel Dorfman says he and his wife often consult intercepted a message from the 16th-century Spanish monarch Philip II directed to Donald Trump, words he transcribed with “some trepidation.”
TIME magazine
Political Satire
There’s a tie for president. Now what?
It’s Nov. 9, 2016, votes have been counted and … there’s a tie between Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump! A creative plan emerges: Both men take office but take turns leading -- one month at a time for one year -- before another vote is taken. Graduate student Alyson Hoffman on the wackiness that ensues.