After he was banished by a tribe of coyotes, Peanuts comic strips about Snoopy's brother Spike often explored the themes of ...

Charles M. Schulz created some of the kindest and most compassionate kids in comic strips when he created the beloved Peanuts comic strip series.

No matter what generation you're from, if you're American you've likely heard of Peanuts - even if you don't know what it is. Peanuts was the comic strip where Charlie Brown was first created and ...

In one strip, Snoopy's brother, Spike, laments that his idea for a poppy-based poem, strikingly similar to In Flanders Fields, has been co-opted by another soldier.

Snoopy's family tree eventually grew. In the comic strips, five siblings are introduced: four brothers, Spike, Marbles, Olaf and Andy, and one sister, Belle.

Spike could understand at least 50 words, he said in 1983. That intelligence and cleverness made its way into Snoopy's character.

Throughout his life, Schulz had several dogs. But it was his childhood dog Spike that served as the biggest inspiration for Snoopy. The black-and-white, mixed-breed dog was very smart, according to ...

Spike was introduced in the Aug. 13, 1975 strip: "My brother has arisen! Eggs Benedict for my brother, Spike!" Snoopy says. Belle, the second sibling to be introduced, debuted on June 28, 1976.

The "esnupi meme" refers to the Spanish nickname for Snoopy the dog, a beloved character from the cartoon and comic strip Peanuts.

Snoopy goes to visit Spike in the desert. Charlie Brown and Peppermint Patty go on a date. Later Marcie and Peppermint Patty both develop a crush on Charlie Brown.

They'll also get to experience Snoopy's Soap Box Racers, a family coaster that lifts riders up a 70-foot hill before racing them up a spike at 36 miles per hour, where they will then return ...