Political cartoonists from across the U.S. have shared new works reflecting the latest developments in national politics.
A collection of cartoons highlights various political moments and figures from the past week. The selections come from artists spanning the political spectrum and aim to entertain as well as provoke discussion among readers. POLITICO editor Matt Wuerker compiled the featured illustrations for the weekly feature.
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A February 20, 2026 opinion column in The Nation argues that many Trump-aligned conservatives have become less concerned about Jeffrey Epstein-related disclosures involving President Donald Trump, citing polling shifts among Republicans and a series of high-profile comments highlighted in the piece.
Politico's latest edition of its weekly feature 'The nation's cartoonists on the week in politics,' edited by Matt Wuerker, showcases satirical cartoons from U.S. artists on the week's political events.
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Caricaturist Antonio Garci presented a series of cartoons in El Financiero addressing the session of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN) along with other political and economic matters.
The Berlin Film Festival has released a statement from director Tricia Tuttle addressing a media storm over attendees' comments on politics. The backlash intensified after jury head Wim Wenders urged staying out of politics during a press conference on the Gaza conflict. Indian author Arundhati Roy withdrew from the event in response.
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On Sunday's broadcast of ABC's 'This Week,' anchor Jonathan Karl invoked Sun Tzu's 'The Art of War' to describe the opacity of President Donald Trump's statements on the Iran conflict. One month into Operation Epic Fury, Karl highlighted Trump's seemingly contradictory remarks about winding down or escalating military efforts. He noted shifts from claims of nearing objectives to threats against Iranian infrastructure.