LEE HARTER T&D Writer So you’ve already had a few days to take a look at the changes in daily comics, advice columns and riddles from The Times and the Democrats. We’ve heard from our readers about the changes – some pros, but mostly cons. In reality, this is toRead More →
LEE HARTER T&D Writer So you’ve already had a few days to take a look at the changes in daily comics, advice columns and riddles from The Times and the Democrats. We’ve heard from our readers about the changes – some pros, but mostly cons. In reality, this is toRead More →
Home / Section: Comics CSotD: Sunday comics section Mr. Boffo reminds me of when I got a New Yorker subscription for donating to my NPR station. I enjoyed flipping through and watching the cartoons, but although the articles were well written and interesting, I couldn’t skim through them until anotherRead More →
When you publish a journal, change is no joke. That’s true, even if you’re talking about the fun pages. Many of our long-time readers tell us that they turn to the daily comics page and the Sunday comics section to start their day. They find them humorous, insightful, evocative andRead More →
June 19 marks the day of new comics in the Sunday newspaper. The Grand Bend Tribune is excited to bring you fresh new comics. We hope you enjoy them, as we tried to choose comics that would be suitable for all ages. We’ve curated a few of our readers’ favourites,Read More →
It’s not every day that you find history in your backyard, but that’s exactly what happened to me on January 11th. I have a very generous fence. It transforms the multitude of shipwrecks and jetsams that dare to escape our garbage cans into a refreshing vision of what a bouquetRead More →
Saturday morning breakfast cereal– Zach Weinersmith ampersand – Barry Deutsch Schematic – Michael Yu Khartoun! – Khalid Albaih The context small life lines –Nick Birch The other end – Neil Kohney Socks and puppets – David Birch Little moments – Wallet Steve Dreams…–SO Buy the new book Little Moments it’sRead More →
Pam Sander | Southeast Regional Editor, Gannett The Fayetteville Observer was a big winner in our recent Sunday comics project. We were tasked with creating a new chapter uniting 11 Gannett newspapers in the Carolinas to support print production efficiency. Result of nearly 90,000 votes cast on 13,000 ballots, thisRead More →
In December, we asked for your input as we were tasked with creating a new Sunday comics section for 11 Gannett newspapers in the Carolinas to support print production efficiency. Due to their overwhelming popularity, these top 10 strips have been acquired in: BC, Beetle Bailey, Blondie, Born Loser, CloseRead More →
There are new dogs in town – well, new in the Journal Sentinel Sunday Comics section, anyway. Will, Kenny, Cocoa, Tucker and Iggy are the “Dogs of C-Kennel,” making their Milwaukee debut in this Sunday’s Comics section. Started in 2009, “Dogs of C-Kennel” chronicles the misadventures of a pack ofRead More →
Personal editor | The Despatch of Columbus The Stone Soup Sunday comic will end next Sunday, the July 26th edition. It’s no secret to fans of the Jan Eliot-created comic that she’s been planning to wrap it up. Comedian Frazz will replace Stone Soup on Sunday. La Dépêche currently publishesRead More →
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Denis Burck One of the pleasures of being here is leafing through these books for the first time. In fact, I do it about 20 times a day. My favorite thing right now is this “Forgotten Sunday Comics” collection. It’s on good paper. The originals were going to fall apartRead More →
BRAND COLLECTION The funny ones on Sunday welcome new residents. We’re launching 14 new comics in our weekly four-page comics section starting with Sunday’s Pantagraph. We know comics are a morning ritual and an escape from the day for many readers, so we take any adjustments very seriously. We’re alwaysRead More →
The funny ones on Sunday welcome new residents. We’re launching new comics in our weekly four-page comics section starting in this Sunday’s Herald & Review. We know comics are a morning ritual and an escape from the day for many readers, so we take any adjustments very seriously. We’re alwaysRead More →
Newspapers across the country are reeling after tariffs implemented in March raised newsprint prices by 25-30%. Newsprint is usually the second largest expense for local newspapers. RALEIGH, NC (AP) — Residents of a North Carolina town hoping to read “Rex Morgan MD” with Sunday coffee are about to have aRead More →
Newspapers across the country are reeling after tariffs put in place in March raised newsprint prices by 25-30%. Newsprint is usually the second largest expense for local newspapers. RALEIGH, NC (AP) — Residents of a North Carolina town hoping to read “Rex Morgan MD” with Sunday coffee are about toRead More →
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While graffiti cartoons date back to ancient Rome, modern comics originated from the American newspaper. At the turn of the 20th century, newspapers competed for mass audiences by slashing their price to a penny or two and broadening their appeal with screaming headlines, celebrity gossip, and grim crime stories. InRead More →
Here are some prime reading holes to dip your toe into: ‘SOCIETY IS NIX’ This book, subtitled “Gleeful Anarchy at the Dawn of the American Comic Strip, 1895-1915”, is an essential introduction to the comic book big bang that occurred at the turn of the last century. A beautifully craftedRead More →
Fully agree. The humor tree of video game webcomics needs to be refreshed from time to time with the blood of… new video game webcomics. Or something. This is the only democratically elected feature on Kotaku, and I call new elections. If you haven’t noticed, we’re down two bands fromRead More →
Last week we mentioned that Sunday Comics would be getting a revamp in the coming weeks. We will be bringing new bands to the feature. But first, we want to know which of the elders are worth saving. Here it is: The titular part of Kotaku’s Sunday Comics Deathmatch. TellRead More →