Jim Borgman has been the Enquirer's editorial cartoonist since 1976. Borgman has won every major award in his field, including the 1991 Pulitzer Prize, the National Cartoonists Society's Reuben Award for Outstanding Cartoonist of the Year in 1993, and most recently, the Adamson Award in 2005 as International Cartoonist of the Year. His award-winning daily comic strip Zits, co-created with Jerry Scott, chronicles the life of 15-year-old Jeremy Duncan, his family and friends through the glories and challenges of the teenage years. Since debuting in July 1997, Zits has regularly finished #1 in reader comics polls across America and is syndicated in more than 1300 newspapers around the world.
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19 Comments:
at 12/12/07, 6:51 PM 
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Post a Comment*This cartoon comes from the cartoonist who was bitching yesterday that other cartoonists draw crap?
Sure you can draw a nice plate of cookies, but this is just as ridiculous as any cartoon in Charles Brooks' BECY.
maybe all this cartoon needs is a few more persons texting , e-mailing, updating Facebook, playing Wii or otherwise multi-tasking in this glorious farce !
Happy Season !
Re recent nasty bloggers: Yeaterday's cartoon was a blast -- a great drawing, and this one is on the money in a lot of ways.
Jeez, this cartoonist deserves a prize for putting up with all the crappy guests on his site.
outsourcing, building lead plants in China, etc.; need to learn the chinese language, Jim (has anyone written the book 'business for dummies' yet?)
Oh yeah ... Thomas Friedman, World is Flat ... not everything is good.
glad to see you left some places at the table for the communists
what? no indian food?
only non-steroid users are allowed to come....
Breaking news 2:25 PM
Mitchell press conference live updates
Reliever Eric Gagne, who pitched for the Red Sox last season, was among those identified in Mitchell's report. Roger Clemens, Barry Bonds, and Miguel Tejada were also on the list. In lieu of punishments, Mitchell thinks the commissioner should allow a fresh start, except for the most severe instances of steroids use. He concluded that the use of performance-enhancing drugs was widespread in baseball and that baseball was slow to respond. He said steroid use appeared to be down, but that use of human growth hormone has risen.
well it beats sharing a desk with someone and /or working in a basement
on a toxic waste dump
Human trafficking a growing problem By HENRY SANDERSON, Associated Press Writer
1 hour, 10 minutes ago
BEIJING - Cross-border human trafficking for forced labor and prostitution is a growing problem along China's southern border, officials said Friday at a conference on the issue.
Greater cooperation among the various countries will be needed to fight the problem and track criminal gangs dealing in humans, officials from China, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam said on the final day of the conference.
China uncovered 2,500 cases of human trafficking last year, and most involved criminal gangs, Chinese Vice Minister of Public Security Zhang Xinfeng said.
Zhang said the number of cross-border cases was still small at about 100. But he added the trend was for that "to grow and we need to further strengthen our cooperation and carry out further joint actions to combat this tendency."
A lack of reliable data makes it a difficult problem to tackle, and most of the information mainly comes from those who have been arrested and caught.
Representatives from the six countries that first reached agreement on human trafficking in 2004 met in Beijing this week to sign a declaration aimed at ending the problem.
Cambodian Minister for Women's Affairs, Ing Kantha Phavi, said the problem was not only a matter of criminal prosecution but of prevention. She was the only representative not from a law enforcement body and the only woman at the meeting.
"We need an ... approach where all ministries can work together," she said.
Myanmar's Minister for Home Affairs, Gen. Maung Oo, said his country had stiff penalties of 10 years in prison to death for human trafficking, but faced problems because of its porous borders.
The Bush administration has said Myanmar is ineligible for U.S. aid for failing to meet minimum standards of fighting human trafficking.
The meeting ended a day after five people were jailed for abducting and trafficking eight boys in southern China's manufacturing center of Guangdong province.
The official Xinhua News Agency the five enticed boys with snacks. It said they then wanted to sell the boys in Fujian province for a total of $1,800.
Not that anyone gets one anymore,
but a big lump of coal as the "corporate holiday bonus" would be appropriate as well.
newly telecommuting Mom
what's the definition of self-centered? self-delusional? self-pity?
like this work atmosphere is easy to survive (like it's funny - ha! ha!) after 6-10 years, esp working side by side with people who blatantly display their communist chief/scythe on their desk next to you!
not only has america sold their corporations overseas for a buck, but also their souls; as any biblical "scholar" in this country about what happened every time the israelites mixed with other "religions;" but the problem is, no one in his country reads the Bible or gives a crap about what God wants in regard to anything, big or small
Monday, January 30, 2006
Kick Me
Quite a number of readers have informed me that Volvo is owned by Ford, in reference to a cartoon I did a few days ago about the Ford plant closings. Sorry about that. No one caught it here and I'm apparently behind on my automotive reading.
And I could just as easily have chosen Saab or Volkswagen or Subaru to label the back of that car. Kicking myself. My bad.
On another matter, it always cracks us up here on the editorial page when readers complain that our page is BIASED!!!!!!!! Imagine! Opinion on an editorial page. I don't know how people reach adulthood without grasping the concept that an opinion page is for opinions. And an editorial cartoon is, yes, my take on the world, nothing more nor less.
So accuse me of anything but bias. It's like accusing a nun of praying. It's what we do. It's our calling.
what do you think is China's govt/religion? and where is 505 of america's manufacturing? and where is 1/3 of the decision-making coming from? and where are they located? etc....
missing employees, missing engine parts, missing safety, missing lives, globally
Swedish company to harness body heat to warm office building
Enquirer, Jan 9, 2008
the US could heat the whole world
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