From The New Yorker’s beginnings ... Perhaps the most famous of the women cartoonists in those early years was Helen Hokinson, whose every stroke of the pen inexplicably seemed to carry humor.

Over the hundreds of illustrations she created for the New Yorker and Esquire in the 1920s ... But Shermund, one of the very few women cartoonists who achieved acclaim in the era, would barely ...

The exhibition highlights some of The New Yorker’s most famous cartoonists, such as Roz Chast, a Brooklynite who has published more than 1,000 cartoons in the magazine, and Peter Arno ...

“So the New Yorker cartoons ... pretend I was somebody famous, and they got us up in the back and gave us a tour around, and it made his day. When we talked to New Yorker cartoonist David ...

Charlie Barsotti, one of the great cartoonists, died today. Charlie drew close to fourteen hundred cartoons for The New Yorker over the ... But his most famous cartoon has nothing to do with ...

Over the past near-century, great cartoonists left ... is the guy who wrote the famous “Seinfeld” episode “The Cartoon,” where Elaine confronts the New Yorker cartoon editor over a ...

Bob Mankoff has been contributing cartoons to The New Yorker ever since 1977 and now, as cartoon editor, he evaluates more than 500 cartoons submitted to the magazine each week. Mankoff is proud ...

Let us know! On Friday, the New Yorker magazine turns 100 years old. One of the cartoonists that contributed to the magazine’s legendary cosmopolitan style is now on view at the Brandywine Museum in ...