The Week’s Best Cartoons 3/20

By Steve Sack, Star Tribune

On one hand, there was a lot of great news this week: Americans got help thanks to the COVID relief bill, we confirmed more great folks to the Cabinet, and Biden beat his own goal to get 100 million vaccine shots administered in his first 100 days. But, there was also a lot of terrible news, which was covered by editorial cartoonists.

Atlanta Mass Murder

By Walt Handelsman, The Advocate
By Lalo Alcaraz
By Luojie, China Daily
By Marc Murphy, Louisville Courier-Journal
By Tim Campbell
By Christopher Weyant
By Signe Wilkinson

Ron Johnson’s Racist Remarks

By Ann Telnaes, Washington Post
By Phil Hands, Wisconsin State Journal
By Clay Jones

GOP, The Party of Stop

By Pat Bagley, Salt Lake Tribune
By Steve Sack, Star Tribune
By Mike Luckovich, Atlanta Journal-Constitution
By Bill Bramhall, New York Daily News
By Matt Wuerker, Politico
By Mike Luckovich, Atlanta Journal-Constitution
By Clay Bennett, Chattanooga Times Free Press

And Other News

By Pia Guerra
By Alexandra Bowman
By Steve Sack, Star Tribune
By Marc Murphy, Louisville Courier-Journal
By John Cole, The Times-Tribune
By Steve Breen, San Diego Union Tribune
By Clay Bennett, Chattanooga Times Free Press

Find me on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook
Subscribe to get the Saturday cartoons and 3 blog posts each week

Click to share:


Categories: Uncategorized

Tags: , , , , ,

6 replies

  1. Tokyo, preaching or speaking on a message of exclusion is a self-fulfilling prophesy. It drives people away, keeping only the converts in tow. It matters not if it is a religion or a political tribe. The message of “you cannot come worship here because you are different” is akin to “you cannot vote here as you are different.” Keith

  2. Hello TokyoSand. I love them. You found great ones to share. Hugs

  3. Unfortunately, today, nothing amused me. But thanks for trying.

Leave a Reply to ScottieCancel reply

Discover more from Political⚡Charge

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading