Jewish American artists were at the heart of the comics industry – and a closer read of beloved characters reflects fears ...

Calvin and Hobbes is a beloved comic strip, but there are some other major comic strips that are almost as good as Bill ...

All told, you're getting 1,440 pages of comic strips, some in color, others in black-and-white. The included slipcase features one of the illustrations that is most-associated with Calvin and Hobbes.

Here are the current comics that are moving to the online Extra pages: Breaking Cat News, Carpe Diem, Cornered, Drabble, F Minus, Grand Avenue, Loose Parts, Non Sequitur, Phoebe and Her Unicorn ...

The 1990s were a golden age for comic strips. Newspapers during the '90s featured some of the most famous comic strips of all time, from long-running strips like Peanuts and Doonesbury to staples ...

One morning in early 1985, the comic strip creator Berkeley Breathed received a call from an unlikely fan: Ronald Reagan. Breathed had started “Bloom County,” the wily tale of several ...

Origins of the comic strip gutter?; MIckey Mouse’s Friends; More about Han Ola og han Per; Future Funnies; and pre-Tiger Bud Blake. Did Photo Journalism Invent the Comics Gutter? The most defining ...

Different comic strips have been released over the years, but some characters in particular have earned global recognition that refuses to fade. One such example is Garfield.

For many readers, comic strips are an important part of the daily routine. We read them out loud at breakfast, clip them to share with friends or tape them on a computer when they resonate. Today ...

Bill Watterson’s return to print, after nearly three decades, comes in the form of a fable called “The Mysteries,” which shares with his famous comic strip a sense of enchantment.

Mr. Jack: In the colorful world of comic strips, a character paved the path for countless others who followed in his unique way. "Mr. Jack," a philandering playboy tiger, burst onto the scene in 1903 ...

Many noteworthy comic strips were born in the World, including Ohio-born Richard F. Outcault's "Hogan's Alley," considered the first commercially successful newspaper comic strip.