Immigration hardliners and Donald Trump allies have long been urging the administration to do more worksite raids, seeing them as a way to deport a large swath of undocumented immigrants.

Canadian editorial cartoonist Michael de Adder captures the moment — and Donald Trump’s reaction to the Supreme Court rejecting his unconstitutional effort to end birthright citizenship.

It was interesting that when U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro was asked how the allegations against former Olympian David Hearn — tugging on a 2x2-foot patch of partially detached pool liner — compare to the destruction done to the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, she quickly called on another reporter.

"Ma'am, how pregnant are you?" The proposal would open a new immigration battle over pregnancy, travel and citizenship, shifting the conversation from challenging the rights of children born in the U.S. to restricting who can enter the country.

Coffee is, arguably, the world’s most scientifically scrutinized beverage. Researchers have collectively carried out thousands of studies looking at its effects on lifespan, to cardiovascular health, blood sugar levels, weight loss, cancer risk and more.

At his supporters expense? “I don’t know if I had a better career in politics or business,” said Donald Trump, as he boarded his new Air Force One jet given to him by Qatar. “But I had a great career in business. And you saw the cash.”

This time, without the high-profile sweeps that fueled massive protests, the White House wants an increase in arrests. It is unclear how long the pace will continue, but ICE officials were told that 2,000 arrests a day is the new standard for enforcement.

When democracy dies. Otto Nebel’s “Ascona Ronco” (1927). Popular during the Weimar Republic, Nebel was branded a degenerate artist when the Nazis took power. He escaped punishment by fleeing to Switzerland.

Conservative editorial cartoonist Michael Ramirez reminds Trump supporters that they had better hope that the next Democratic president has a better sense of ethics than their retribution-seeking corrupt champion.

Enjoy Inka Essenhigh’s “Blue Spruce and Waning Crescent Moon" (2021).

Editorial cartoonist John Deering weighs in on the embarrassingly sparse attendance at Donald Trump’s Great American State Fair.

Austrian editorial cartoonist Marian Kamensky believes there’s an ugly stain defiling America’s 250th anniversary.

Dutch editorial cartoonist Benjamin Kikkert marvels at the irony of self-identified devout Christians remaining loyal to the master of repeatedly committing the seven deadly sins.

Portuguese editorial cartoonist Zez Vaz sounds the alarm over encouraging aggressive masculinity and basing critical decisions on the gut at the expense of inconvenient facts.

Editorial cartoonist Bill Bramhall offers no-risk financial advice.

Italian editorial cartoonist Lamberto Tomassini mocks Donald Trump sharing an image of himself as Atlas, holding up the world. The real weight Trump carries, and by which he risks being crushed, isn't the world but the many allegations against him in the Epstein files.

“All Pay the Chief.” Editorial cartoonist Mike Luckovich’s take on what was once unthinkable and is now common practice.

Sister Leticia “Letty” Ugboaja was walking to Sunday Mass in McAllen, Texas, when federal immigration officers stopped her, confiscated her rosary and put her in handcuffs.

Jackpot. Donald Trump made at a minimum of $2.2 billion in 2025. That compares to $622 million his enterprises pulled in for all of 2024, before he returned to the White House.

Who to believe? Donald Trump: It's a hoax. Climate scientists: The link between climate change and heat waves like we’ve seen this spring and summer is especially strong, straightforward and well understood. As the planet warms, extreme heat events are becoming more common, intense and long-lasting.

Donald Trump was livid after seeing aerial images of the sparse crowd at his campaign-style rally last week. A dismal turnout is expected when he headlines his Independence Day celebration, which will take place amid a blistering heatwave.

No matter how many times you repeat a falsehood, it remains a falsehood.

Victims are not faceless. In December 1943, Andre Hartstein was deported from Drancy to Auschwitz. After arrival selection he was murdered in a gas chamber.

Take a dip. Pablo Picasso’s “The Swimmers” (1918).

“One Small Step for Babies.” Editorial cartoonist Dennis Goris weighs in on the Supreme Court rejecting Donald Trump’s effort to end birthright citizenship.

“Let Them Eat Cake.” Austrian editorial cartoonist Marian Kamensky points out that as Donald Trump’s supporters and many other Americans are suffering financial hardship, the grifter in chief and his family have pocketed billions of dollars since Trump’s return to the White House.

British editorial cartoonist James Mellor is stunned by Donald Trump’s blatant monetizing of the nation’s 250th anniversary.

Editorial cartoonist Mike Luckovich predicts the result of the Supreme Court ruling in favor of JD Vance, lifting financial restrictions on Super PACs and allowing them to coordinate directly with candidates.

Editorial cartoonist Nick Anderson captures conflicting emotions.

“250 Years Later.” Irish editorial cartoonist Mick O'Hara paints a grim portrait of the damage done to a great nation’s legacy.

Editorial cartoonist Clay Jones captures Donald Trump’s reaction to his Supreme Court defeat on abolishing birthright citizenship.

Grifter in chief?

A sweetheart deal. Big profits. And guess who foots the bill?

The plan would be a significant and costly change from the prewar status in the strategic waterway, underscoring how Donald Trump’s war has changed the Middle East in far-reaching and unanticipated ways.

Victims are not faceless. Betty van Aalst and her brother Simon were deported in February 1944 to Auschwitz. They were murdered in a gas chamber after arrival selection.

Austrian editorial cartoonist Marian Kamensky believes Donald Trump’s assault on science, history and established medical practices are propelling what should be a golden age into a second Stone Age.

Editorial cartoonist Nick Anderson knows the sum of all the grifter in chief’s fears.

Italian editorial cartoonist Emanuele Del Rosso captures the impact of the heatwaves scorching Europe and parts of the United States, which have been exacerbated by climate change.

Editorial cartoonist Dennis Goris notes a troubling direction concerning Republican efforts to combine church and state.

Editorial cartoonist Jeff Danziger weighs in on the insult of Donald Trump’s Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool debacle.

Donald Trump has added a massive gold eagle to the White House, in line with his gilded decorating style. He believes the 24-karat bird and his other gold accents give the people’s house a grand, palatial aesthetic similar to his private residences.

The importance? Dershowitz sought to weaken New York Times Co. v. Sullivan. The landmark 1964 First Amendment case that made it harder for public figures to win libel lawsuits because it requires proof that an outlet knowingly published something false, or showed a reckless disregard for the truth.

A fascinating 2016 appraisal of Donald Trump by now Vice President J.D. Vance. It condemns Trump's easy fix approach to complex problems — comparing his message to heroin addiction — and in large part explains why Trump has taken a meat cleaver to experienced military officers.

Donald Trump's singular obsession, fed by his staff and friendly historians, is being seen as a Great Man of WORLD history. Want his attention? Explain how you can help build literal and figurative monuments honoring him and his legacy.

While California’s seven-day grace period has contributed to slow tabulations, it has not been shown to trigger fraud or unreliable vote counts. Election law experts blame slow tallies on the surge in voting by mail combined with the need to carefully match signatures on these ballots.

“8647” is not a random code: it has been widely used in political contexts as shorthand interpreted by many as “86 47”—a phrase commonly understood to mean “remove” or “get rid of” the 47th president, Donald Trump.

Springfield may become ground zero for the first mass “de-documentation” of immigrants in modern U.S. history. The city of 60,000 — including more than 10,000 Haitians — could become the target of a major ICE enforcement operation. Many residents have vowed to shield their Haitian neighbors.

How long can a strongman authoritarian regime depend on the disconnect between what its citizens are seeing increasingly with their own eyes and what the government is telling them is reality?

Leverage confirmed. Iran took Donald Trump at his word when he said he was forced to end hostilities and seek a sharply criticized memorandum of understanding because he feared Iran's blockade of the Strait of Hormuz would ignite a world depression — and that he would be blamed.

When democracy dies. August Sanders’ “Farmer's Child” (1920). When Hitler took power, the Nazis dictated Sanders’ subject matter and destroyed his photographic plates containing images they deemed degenerate or counter to Nazi ideals.