While The Far Side officially debuted in 1980, Gary Larson's early work developed his skills into the master storyteller he would become.

For all the subtlety in The Far Side comics, the conclusions are rarely, if ever, subtle. Bizarre, perhaps, bordering the very edge of reason, but not subtle.That makes this one about a cat ...

After a quarter-century hiatus, reclusive cartoonist Gary Larson has returned to penning his hilarious "The Far Side" series with three new digitally-drawn strips now available on his website. The ...

“The Far Side” creator Gary Larson has published three new cartoons on his website — with fans and fellow cartoonists rejoicing at his first fresh work in 25 years. Larson, who teased a ...

NASA Administrator Bill Nelson is being mocked for suggesting the far side of the moon is always "dark" and can't explain why China is interested in it.

After 25 years away, Gary Larson has returned to the Far Side. The 69-year-old cartoonist, who ceased producing his surreal comic strip “The Far Side” in 1994, is posting original work … ...

The “Far Side” cartoonist Gary Larson surprised fans this week with three new cartoons, 25 years after his retirement and months after he teased his return.. The new single-panel comics, dated ...

The Far Side fans, rejoice! Cartoonist Gary Larson has returned. Larson is known for his award-winning single-panel cartoons The Far Side that ran in newspapers from 1980 to 1995.

There’s no real “dark side” of the moon, but the far side, which faces away from Earth, is different from the near side we see every day. Samples could reveal why.

CHICAGO — There was something fishy happening at Wendell Smith Elementary on the Far South Side on Friday, and the situation gave Chicago Public Schools (CPS) students a lesson in the leg… ...

INDIANAPOLIS (WTHR) — The Far Side cartoon strip that's been on hiatus for almost a quarter century is back — on the internet with an official website. Creator Gary Larson provided his off-beat ...

Researchers analyzed lunar soil brought back by China's Chang'e-6, the first spacecraft to return with a haul of rocks and dirt from the little-explored far side.