BOB MANKOFF, Cartoon Editor, "The New Yorker": Every once in a while, we run a joke that very few people get, and I think that's the hallmark of "The New Yorker." We don't actually do it to annoy ...

Hey Arnold!, a Nickelodeon cartoon, premiered in 1996 and told the story of Arnold and his pals as they navigated life and the societal pressures of late elementary school. The gang of inner-city ...

Back in the day, a lot of cartoons got away with racist, sexist, or homophobic jokes that absolutely wouldn't be acceptable by today's standards.

It’s a wind turbine, Charlie Brown. A perfect summer activity gone awry. Somebody get our favorite dog, Snoopy, to help him down!. Why trust us. Reader’s Digest has been telling jokes for more ...

Although Cartoon isn't hyper-topical (episodes are written in advance, with five minutes of new material added days before it airs), seemingly every possible joke about Trump has already been made ...

As a stylized cartoon set in the fictitious O-Town, populated by talking animals, Rocko’s Modern Life aired from 1993 to 1996 as a sharp satire of the modern age (hence the title) aimed at kids.

Hilarious cartoons sketched by a World War II soldier and kept in an attic for almost 80 years are set to fetch thousands of dollars after being deemed worthless.

Now she runs a cartoon blog that jokes about Silicon Valley's unique culture. People seem to like her work — we published some of her cartoons in August — and now she even has her own online ...