Cartoonists Rights

@cartoonistsrights.org

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We’re a #humanrights non-profit, defending #cartoonists freedom of expression internationally. https://cartoonistsrights.org/under-pressure-report

Freedom for Cartoonist Ashraf Omar (Egypt) In a line drawing by Gianluca Costantini, the detained Egyptian cartoonist Ashraf Omar – a man in his forties with a head of black, tightly-curled hair and white beard – is portrayed encircled with yellow-orange barbed wire. He is marking a sheaf of papers, and among these are representations of cartoons Omar had published on the independent news outlet Al Manassa in the days prior to his arrest on July 22nd, 2024.
A white male’s hand is seen holding a small paperback book with a green cover against a grey drapery. The book is “Touching Grass: a book of comics” by Indian cartoonist Rachita Taneja. Its cover illustration depicts the stick figure character from her “Sanitary Panels” webcomic, sitting like a tiny insect among lush foliage.
“CARTOONIST DEFENDER” emblem A cartoonist with exaggerated, superhero proportions holds a pencil in the right hand, drawn at a very large size due to extreme foreshortening, and rolls their shirt sleeve with the other hand.
In a cartoon my Jeffrey Koterba, President Donald Trump is depicted skiing down a snow-covered hill. Behind him, the ski tracks form the outline of a woman’s torso, a reference to the birthday greeting to Jeffrey Epstein allegedly penned by Trump in 2003 and disclosed in 2025. The tracks lie either side of tree, an allusion to a well-known Charles Addams cartoon, and it stands in the spot on the 2003 doodle where Trump’s signature was placed to suggest a female pubis. The trunk of the tree is marked “truth”. The cartoon is seen as part of an episode of the “CagleCast” series; at right are the faces of Daryl Cagle, Adam Zyglis, Rick McKee, and Jeffrey Koterba, all editorial cartoonists.
UNDER PRESSURE Report on the situation of threatened cartoonists around the world (2023-2025) Front cover artwork by Zehra Ömeroğlu (Türkiye) depicts a female figure holding an oversized brush and shield made of pencils, standing over puddles of ink, surrounded by firearms pointing at her. Released March 2026, the report is published by Cartooning for Peace, co-authored by Cartoonists Rights in partnership with Freedom Cartoonists, Forum for Humor and the Law (ForHum), Global Freedom of Expression ay Columbia University, and Reporters Without Borders (RSF) with support from UNESCO’s Global Media Defence Fund (GMDF) and Centre Français de exploitation du droit de Copie (CFC).
Kofi Annan Courage in Cartooning Award 2026 May 04 2026, 6.00pm (CET) Geneva Graduate Institute The Freedom Cartoonists Foundation celebrates press freedom and editorial in with Nobel laureate in economics Joseph Stiglitz. Livestream available at freedomcartoonists.com In a cartoon by Bénédicte (Switzerland), president Donald Trump wears a cowboy hat and carries a whip, sitting on a saddle astride the globe.
“CARTOONIST DEFENDER” emblem A cartoonist with exaggerated, superhero proportions holds a pencil in the right hand, drawn at a very large size due to extreme foreshortening, and rolls their shirt sleeve with the other hand.
3/5 In a cartoon by Côté, a cartoonist seated working at a drawing board is bombarded with various objects (arrows, bouquets, bricks, daggers, flower pots, lanterns, shoes) as well as emoji and is protected from impact by the leading edge of the board. The tagline reads “Que devíent le métier de caricaturiste? (Whatever happened to the cartoonist’s profession?)”
1/5 Strengthening the place of press cartoonists in the media ecosystem Cartooning for Peace, Cartoonists Rights, Freedom Cartoonists, Reporters Without Borders
3/5 Recommendations The risks associated with the use of artificial intelligence must be anticipated.  It is imperative to ensure the traceability of content through metadata or systematic, undetectable and unalterable watermarking of published press cartoons in order to control the dissemination of content and detect possible manipulation by third parties. The training databases for image generation models should be transparent and open or audited via dedicated platforms, enabling the identification and tracing of content produced by press cartoonists and misappropriated by developers.
1/5 Limiting the risks posed by artificial intelligence Cartooning for Peace, Cartoonists Rights, Freedom Cartoonists, Reporters Without Borders
5/6 Recommendation Female press cartoonists must be better protected against technology-facilitated, gender-based violence. Digital platforms must develop policies and standards to effectively counter this violence, including bringing their content moderation policies and practices into line with international human rights standards, and strengthening codes of conduct and their responses to reports of such acts of violence.
1/6 Women press cartoonists facing gender-based online violence Cartooning for Peace, Cartoonists Rights, Freedom Cartoonists, Reporters Without Borders
3/5 “Do you suspect you have been ‘shadow banned’ i.e. the platform prevents your posts from being seen by followers?” Graphic: Yes – 48%, No – 52%
1/5 Regulating shadow banning of press cartoonists Cartooning for Peace, Cartoonists Rights, Freedom Cartoonists, Reporters Without Borders
4/6 Recommendations Reporting  Editorial cartoonists should report online insults and threats against them more systematically.  Insults and threats should not be trivialised or left unanswered by platforms: they have a responsibility to moderate illegal content.  Under the Digital Services Act (DSA), cartoonists based in the European Union should forward any illegal content they receive to trusted flaggers so that it can be systematically reported to platforms.
1/6 Strengthen the protection of press cartoonists against illegal content online Cartooning for Peace, Cartoonists Rights, Freedom Cartoonists, Reporters Without Borders
3/6 Findings cont. Example: In India, the authorities make extensive use of online censorship. They rely on the Information Technology Act 2000 to require platforms to remove content, particularly content critical of the government.  A new censorship mechanism, designed to circumvent Supreme Court rulings, allows the police to request the removal of content: the Haryana State Police recently had hundreds of pieces of online content removed.  Image shows cartoon by Gaurav Sarajevo, a mock magazine cover depicting Indian prime minster Narendra Modi seemingly delighted to be covered in bird droppings, beneath a perching dove of peace that resembles US president Donald Trump.
1/6 Press cartoonists facing state censorship online Cartooning for Peace, Cartoonists Rights, Freedom Cartoonists, Reporters Without Borders
4/6 Recommendations Moderation  No final decision should be based solely on algorithmic moderation: moderation based entirely on artificial intelligence will not accurately interpret the contextual, cultural, and political content of cartoons. Moderation decisions concerning journalistic and satirical content must be taken by specialised  teams, fully cognizant of  local issues, reflecting a diversity of sensibilities and representative of society, specifically trained in handling reports, working independently of national authorities and in close collaboration with specialist lawyers.
1/6 Press cartoonists facing online censorship Cartooning for Peace, Cartoonists Rights, Freedom Cartoonists, Reporters Without Borders
5/8 Online security Graphic: More than 50% of press cartoonists feel anxiety and/or fear because of events that have occurred online 75% have been insulted 53% have received threats 34% have been victims of online identity theft or have had their cartoons altered 25% have had their accounts hacked
1/8 Online experience of press cartoonists: Global survey on freedom of expression Cartooning for Peace, Cartoonists Rights, Freedom Cartoonists, Reporters Without Borders
Group of people gathered in Hôtel de Ville, Lyon at the Ça Presse festival March 5th 2026. A high-ceilinged room with many gilded moldings, crystal chandeliers, and brocade draperies. TV screens show cartoons being drawn while a panel of six people speak onstage.
In a cartoon by Côté, a cartoonist seated working at a drawing board is bombarded with various objects (arrows, bouquets, bricks, daggers, flower pots, lanterns, shoes) as well as emoji and is protected from impact by the leading edge of the board. The tagline reads “Que devíent le métier de caricaturiste? (Whatever happened to the cartoonist’s profession?)”
In a cartoon by Pedro X. Molina, a yellow-emoji style face opens its wide, smiling mouth, shattering a padlock that is looped through its lips. The lock bears the word “fear”. The tagline reads “Why power hates humor…”
In a cartoon by Niels Bo Bojesen, a cartoonist in checked shirt and jeans stands with a pen clasped behind they back, in front of a large target; the red bullseye at the centre is labelled “You are here.”
UNDER PRESSURE Report on the situation of threatened cartoonists around the world (2023-2025) Front cover artwork by Zehra Ömeroğlu (Türkiye) depicts a female figure holding an oversized brush and shield made of pencils, standing over puddles of ink, surrounded by firearms pointing at her. Released March 2026, the report is published by Cartooning for Peace, co-authored by Cartoonists Rights in partnership with Freedom Cartoonists, Forum for Humor and the Law (ForHum), Global Freedom of Expression ay Columbia University, and Reporters Without Borders (RSF) with support from UNESCO’s Global Media Defence Fund (GMDF) and Centre Français de exploitation du droit de Copie (CFC).
UNDER PRESSURE Report on the situation of threatened cartoonists around the world (2023-2025) Cartooning for Peace, Cartoonists Rights, Freedom Cartoonists et al. Front cover artwork by Zehra Ömeroğlu (Türkiye) depicts a female figure holding an oversized brush and shield made of pencils, standing over puddles of ink, surrounded by firearms pointing at her.
IF EVER THERE WERE A KING, IT WOULDN’T BE HIS ROYAL LOWNESS. Join our effort as a CARTOONIST DEFENDER: sign up for the monthly newsletter, donate, and spread the word. https://cartoonistsrights.org/help-us In an editorial cartoon by Ann Telnaes, President Trump sits in a golf cart, arms folded in petulance, at the foot of The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial statue.
Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences Panel & Exhibition “Jokes Aside: cartoons, censorship and free speech” Speakers: Emanuele del Rosso (European Cartoon Award); Alberto Godioli (Forum for Humor and the Law); Zehra Ömeroğlu (cartoonist); Terry Anderson (Cartoonists Rights); Tjeerd Royaards (Cartoon Movement) Tuesday January 13th 15.30-16.30 panel 16.30-17.00 Q&A 17.00-17.30 drinks NIAS Seminar room, Korte Spunhuissteeg 3, 1012 CG Amsterdam
NEW YEARS RESOLUTION: TO BECOME A CARTOONIST DEFENDER! Follow us, sign up or donate at cartoonistsrights.org/help-us PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS with a donation to cartoonistsrights.org/donate In any editorial cartoon by Ann Telnaes, President Trump sits in a golf cart, arms folded in petulance, at the foot of The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial statue.
IMPOSE A CARTOON TARIFF ON TRUMP! Your donation is tax deductible to the full extent allowable in the US. So rather than fund his agenda, help those suffering under his cuts! Details: cartoonistsrights.org/donate In an editorial cartoon by Ann Telnaes, President Trump is portrayed with a cell phone in one hand, arms raised and mouth wide in a howl of rage.
IMPOSE A CARTOON TARIFF ON TRUMP! Your donation is tax deductible to the full extent allowable in the US. So rather than fund his agenda, help those suffering under his cuts! Details: https://cartoonistsrights.org/donate In an editorial cartoon by Ann Telnaes, President Trump is portrayed in an ermine robe and crown.
IMPOSE A CARTOON TARIFF ON TRUMP! Your donation is tax deductible to the full extent allowable in the US. So rather than fund his agenda, help those suffering under his cuts! Details: https://cartoonistsrights.org/donate In an animated selection of editorial cartoons by Ann Telnaes, President Trump is variously portrayed with a bright orange face and mouth either agape or pursed; in an ermine robe and crown; in a fascistic uniform; sticking out his tongue and thumbing his nose; with a black cloud above his head; and with a cell phone in one hand, arms raised and mouth wide in a howl of rage.
TOMORROW’S GHOST OF CARTOONING YET TO COME THE ARTIST’S LINE EMBOLDENED, TYRANNY SLOWLY FADES AWAY! PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS with a donation to cartoonistsrights.org/donate A super-heroic cartoonist figure is depicted in shades of yellow and purple, the corporate colours of the CARTOONISTS RIGHTS organisation. They hold a pencil in an oversized, foreshortened right fist, and roll their shirt sleeve with the left hand; their tie flies in the wind, and they wear a hat, spectacles, and wristwatch. They bear a stoic expression with a large, jutting chin.
NOW, THE GHOST OF CARTOONING PRESENT, THE SATIRIST STANDS EXPOSED, WHILE POWER GROWS BOLD AND THIN-SKINNED! PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS with a donation to cartoonistsrights.org/donate Beneath a red “censored” stamp, an editorial cartoon by Ann Telanes depicts Jeff Bezos (Amazon, Washington Post), Sam Altman (Open AI), Mark Zuckerberg (Meta), Patrick Soon-Shiong (LA Times) and Mickey Mouse (Disney) variously offering money in tribute, applying lipstick in advance of kissing, and lying prostrate before a giant statue of President Trump; the sketch that was rejected by editor David Shipley, leading to Telnaes’ resignation from The Washington Post in January 2025.
THE GHOST OF CARTOONING PAST, WHEN INK WAS COURAGE, AND SATIRE SPOKE TRUTH IN THE FACE OF KINGS! PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS with a donation to cartoonistsrights.org/donate In an engraved self-caricature by the legendary satirist Thomas Nast, the cartoonist sits upon a stool, wearing a three pece suit and distinctive, pointed beard. He holds a stylus and slate bearing the message: “Republican slate (?) For President of the United States, H. Fish of New York; for Vice President, Gov. Hayes of Ohio”
“IT’S BEGINNING TO LOOK A LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS – EVERYWHERE YOU GO TAKE A LOOK AT THE SYCOPHANTS, THEY’RE GRIFTERING ONCE AGAIN WITH MAGA CAPS AND CRYPTO-COINS AGLOW. IT’S BEGINNING TO LOOK A LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS – TOADIES ON EVERY FLOOR BUT THE SCARIEST SIGHT YOU’LL SEE, IS PATEL AND PAM BONDI AT YOUR OWN FRONT DOOR.” PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS with a donation to cartoonistsrights.org/donate In an animated editorial by Ann Telnaes, President Trump and various members of his entourage – sons Don. Jr & Eric, Secretary Hegseth, Secretary Leavitt et al – are portrayed as a group of carol-singers.
DON’T LET HIM DISTRACT YOU! PLEASE DONATE TO CARTOONISTS RIGHTS NOW. PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS with a donation to cartoonistsrights.org/donate In an animated editorial cartoon by Ann Telnaes, President Trump – face orange, mouth hugely agape, arms flailing – pops around the corners of the frame as if distracting the viewer from the text in the centre, as written above.
DON’T LET HIM DISTRACT YOU! PLEASE DONATE TO CARTOONISTS RIGHTS NOW. PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS with a donation to cartoonistsrights.org/donate In an editorial cartoon by Ann Telnaes, President Trump – face orange, mouth hugely agape, arms flailing – appears in the bottom left corner of the frame as if distracting the viewer from the text in the center, as written above.
CARTOONISTS HOLD POWER TO ACCOUNT. HELP US DEFEND THEM. PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS WITH A DONATION to cartoonistsrights.org/donate In an animated cartoon by Ann Telnaes, a gargantuan fist bears down from the upper right corner, and is held at bay by a cartoonist seated at her drawing board; she is drawing with pencil in her right hand and holds up a bullhorn in her left. The fist pops like a balloon on impact with the bullhorn.
CARTOONISTS HOLD POWER TO ACCOUNT. HELP US DEFEND THEM. PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS WITH A DONATION to cartoonistsrights/org/donate In a cartoon by Ann Telnaes, a gargantuan fist bears down from the upper right corner, and is held at bay by a cartoonist seated at her drawing board; she is drawing with pencil in her right hand and holds up a bullhorn in her left.
CARTOONIST DEFENDERS… support the Cartoonists Rights 2025 Pledge Drive. Follow us, sign up or donate at cartoonistsrights.org/help-us PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS with a donation to cartoonistsrights.org/donate A super-heroic cartoonist figure is depicted in shades of yellow and purple, the corporate colours of the CARTOONISTS RIGHTS organisation. They hold a pencil in an oversized, foreshortened right fist, and roll their shirt sleeve with the left hand; their tie flies in the wind, and they wear a hat, spectacles, and wristwatch. They bear a stoic expression with a large, jutting chin.
“WE HAVE DEFENDED CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS ON THE FRONTLINES OF FREE SPEECH IN ASIA, AFRICA, EUROPE AND SOUTH AMERICA. NOW THEIR FREEDOMS ARE BEING THREATENED IN THE USA. THERE’S NEVER BEEN A MORE PERILOUS TIME FOR AMERICAN CARTOONISTS.” – Terry Anderson, Executive Director, Cartoonists Rights PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS with a donation to cartoonistsrights.org/donate In an editorial cartoon by Ann Telnaes, President Trump wears jackboots and military uniform, and spins a globe atop a raised index finger, akin to Charlie Chaplin in “The Great Dictator”.
“THE ROLE OF AN EDITORIAL CARTOONIST IS TO EXPOSE ABUSE OF POWER AND INJUSTICE. AUTOCRATS HATE THEIR CORRUPTION BEING EXPOSED AND LAUGHED AT.” – Ann Telnaes, Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS WITH A DONATION to cartoonistsrights.org/donate In a cartoon by Ann Telnaes, President Trump wears a kingly robe of purple and ermine, a red MAGA hat/gold crown hybrid adorned with a “T”, and holds a gilded sceptre topped with money bag marked “$”; he is otherwise naked.
CARTOONISTS HOLD THE POWERFUL TO ACCOUNT. HELP US DEFEND THEM, WITH A DONATION TO http://cartoonistsrights.org/donate In a cartoon by Ann Telnaes, a gargantuan fist bears down from the upper right corner, and is held at bay by a cartoonist seated at her drawing board; she is drawing with a pencil in her right hand and holds up a bullhorn in her left. On impact with the bullhorn, the fist pops like a bubble.
CARTOONISTS HOLD POWER TO ACCOUNT. HELP US DEFEND THEM. PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS WITH A DONATION to cartoonistsrights/org/donate In a cartoon by Ann Telnaes, a gargantuan fist bears down from the upper right corner, and is held at bay by a cartoonist seated at her drawing board; she is drawing with pencil in her right hand and holds up a bullhorn in her left.
CARTOONIST DEFENDERS… support the Cartoonists Rights 2025 Pledge Drive. Follow us, sign up or donate at cartoonistsrights.org/help-us PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS with a donation to cartoonistsrights.org/donate A super-heroic cartoonist figure is depicted in shades of yellow and purple, the corporate colours of the CARTOONISTS RIGHTS organisation. They hold a pencil in an oversized, foreshortened right fist, and roll their shirt sleeve with the left hand; their tie flies in the wind, and they wear a hat, spectacles, and wristwatch. They bear a stoic expression with a large, jutting chin.
IT’S GIVING TUESDAY! PLEASE GIVE TO CARTOONISTS RIGHTS SO THAT THEY CAN DEFEND YOURS. PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ RIGHTS WITH A DONATION to cartoonistsrights/org/donate In a cartoon by Ann Telnaes, President Trump wields a flaming torching his right hand and a burning sheet of paper bearing the line “We The People” in his left. He wears a uniform redolent of a military dictator, including a fez emblazoned with an eagle.
“BETWEEN THE DOGE-DRIVEN CUTS AND THE GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN, THE FIRST YEAR OF TRUMP’S SECOND TERM HAS BEEN A MISERABLE ONE FOR MANY NON-PROFITS, ALSO FACING HEINOUS MISCHARACTERIZATION BY THE MAGA CABINET. YOUR SUPPORT HELPS US NAVIGATE THIS NEWLY HOSTILE ENVIRONMENT.”  - Terry Anderson, Executive Director, Cartoonists Rights PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION with a donation to cartoonistsrights.org/donate In a cartoon by Ann Telnaes, President Trump peerse through the stripes of an inverted US flag as if it were a Venetian blind.
“BETWEEN THE DOGE-DRIVEN CUTS AND THE GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN, THE FIRST YEAR OF TRUMP’S SECOND TERM HAS BEEN A MISERABLE ONE FOR MANY NON-PROFITS, ALSO FACING HEINOUS MISCHARACTERIZATION BY THE MAGA CABINET. YOUR SUPPORT HELPS US NAVIGATE THIS NEWLY HOSTILE ENVIRONMENT.”  - Terry Anderson, Executive Director, Cartoonists Rights PLEASE HELP US DEFEND CARTOONISTS’ FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION with a donation to cartoonistsrights.org/donate In a cartoon by Ann Telnaes, President Trump peers through the stripes of an inverted US flag as if it were a Venetian blind.
“For the first time in my career, an editor prevented me from doing my job, just because of who I chose to aim my pen at.” – Ann Telnaes, Pulitzer prize winning cartoonist, who resigned from The Washington Post in protest on January 4th 2025. Jeff Bezos (Amazon, Washington Post), Sam Altman (Open AI), Mark Zuckerberg (Meta), Patrick Soon-Shiong (LA Times) and Mickey Mouse (Disney) are portrayed variously offering money in tribute, applying lipstick in advance of kissing, and lying prostrate before a giant statue of President Trump in the sketch that was rejected by editor David Shipley, leading to Telnaes’ resignation. cartoonistsrights.org/donate
ADAM ZYGLIS, AMBER RUFFIN, ANN TELNAES, HENG KIM SONG, JACK OHMAN, JIMMY KIMMEL, JOEL PETT, KEVIN SIERS, MICHAEL DE ADDER, PATRICK CHAPPATTE, ROB ROGERS,  SETH MYERS, STEPHEN COLBERT. ATTACKS ON SATIRISTS ARE NO JOKE. PLEASE DONATE TO HELP US HELP THEM. A cartoon by Ann Telnaes depicts a court jester figure in motley cap and bells, hanging from a noose. cartoonistsrights.org/donate
WITHOUT FREE EXPRESSION, EVERY DAY WILL BECOME A NEWS & OPINION BLACKOUT! Pleas help us defend Cartoonists’ Rights with a donation at cartoonistsrights.org/donate A rectangle filled with broad, black brushstrokes is in fact the editorial cartoon produced by Ann Telnaes the day after Jeff Bezos instructed The Washington Post to drop its planned endorsement of Kamala Harris in October 2024. Famously, the Post’s motto is “Democracy Dies in Darkness”.
WITHOUT FREE EXPRESSION, EVERY DAY WILL BECOME A NEWS & OPINION BLACKOUT! Pleas help us defend Cartoonists’ Rights with a donation at cartoonistsrights.org/donate A rectangle filled with broad, black brushstrokes is in fact the editorial cartoon produced by Ann Telnaes the day after Jeff Bezos instructed The Washington Post to drop its planned endorsement of Kamala Harris in October 2024. Famously, the Post’s motto is “Democracy Dies in Darkness”.
GIVE THANKS TO OUR CARTOONISTS WITH A GENEROUS DONATION TO DEFEND THEIR RIGHTS at cartoonistsrights.org/donate A cartoon by Ann Telnaes depicts President Trump’s 2025 inauguration. He is sworn in by Chief Justice John Roberts who is holding stacked “Melania Trump Bibles” while the First Lady stands by, her distinctive hat obscuring her eyes. Robert wears a red “MAGA” hat. To the left of frame various allies are seated: Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, Elon Musk, and JD Vance. Bezos and Zuckerberg wear knee pads, suggesting their supplication. Musk makes “rabbit ears” with his fingers behind Vance’s head, indicating the power dynamic at the time. To the right of frame are other Supreme Court Justices: Clarence Thomas and Brett Kavanaugh drink beers; Thomas’ wife Virginia and Samuel Alito wear “MAGA” hats. In the background an inverted US flag pierces a dead dove. The entire scene is filled with rats, which are tolerated as they crawl and sit upon each figure.
ADAM ZYGLIS, AMBER RUFFIN, ANN TELNAES, HENG KIM SONG, JACK OHMAN, JIMMY KIMMEL, JOEL PETT, KEVIN SIERS, MICHAEL DE ADDER, PATRICK CHAPPATTE, ROB ROGERS,  SETH MYERS, STEPHEN COLBERT. ATTACKS ON SATIRISTS ARE NO JOKE. PLEASE DONATE TO HELP US HELP THEM. A cartoon by Ann Telnaes depicts a court jester figure in motley cap and bells, hanging from a noose. cartoonistsrights.org/donate