The Oregonian will no longer publish the long-running “Dilbert” comic strip after its creator Scott ... no doubt will deride my decision as an example of overly “woke” culture or as ...

Find it on Spotify, Apple or wherever you find your podcasts. Links to the episodes will also be posted on our website: ...

This comic strip was just one example of how nuclear devices were normalized in the 1950s and ‘60s, but the following decade would see major pushback from the American public against the idea ...

Armstrong is the creator of “JumpStart,” the long-running syndicated comic strip and in-development CBS television project that centers ... as well as more recent examples of White supremacy.

Will Henry is actually the pen name for Rhode Island cartoonist Will Wilson (he says you should just call him Will); he’s the creator of “Wallace the Brave,” a daily comic strip that’s ...

Built by the famous Belgian architect Victor Horta, the museum represents one of the unique examples ... The comic book volunteer also said as a tourism project to convey the message that ...

Schulz introduced the first Black character to his famous comic strip; Franklin joined Charlie ... Peanuts Worldwide has created The Armstrong Project in his honor to support up-and-coming Black ...

The 317 Project tells ... it's the oldest comic book store in the city. He’d bet it’s the oldest in the Midwest, too. The store is unassuming, tucked away in a beige strip mall.

A number of newspapers across the country say they won't carry the "Dilbert" comic strip anymore after cartoonist Scott Adams went on a racist rant in his online video program last week.

CBS has given a pilot order to a multi-cam comedy series based on the “JumpStart” comic strip, Variety has learned. The project hails from writer and executive producer Wayne Conley.