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.
|
|
|
|
|
|
12 Comments:
at 3/5/08, 4:04 PM 
Anonymous said...
-
-
at 3/5/08, 4:11 PM 
Anonymous said...
-
-
at 3/5/08, 4:56 PM 
Anonymous said...
-
-
at 3/6/08, 11:23 AM 
Anonymous said...
-
-
at 3/6/08, 11:38 AM 
Anonymous said...
-
-
at 3/6/08, 12:02 PM 
Philip Shade said...
-
-
at 3/6/08, 12:39 PM 
gogginguy said...
-
-
at 3/6/08, 1:25 PM 
Anonymous said...
-
-
at 3/6/08, 3:01 PM 
Anonymous said...
-
-
at 3/6/08, 3:01 PM 
Anonymous said...
-
-
at 3/6/08, 8:02 PM 
Anonymous said...
-
-
at 3/7/08, 5:02 PM 
Anonymous said...
-
-
Post a Comment*Ain't it sad that the Pubs still have only one sad, old trick after ALLLL these years? When the goofy McCarthyist commie boogieman finally fell apart, you'd think they'd have been forced to find another ruse, but they are still flogging the same old fearmongering.
I guess you can lead a scared conservative around by the nose forevermore. Just shout "boo" at him and he'll do whaever you want.
I propose that your McCain needs some work. You've got him rather nondescript but his lower face sort of balloons into a ball and blends into his neck in a lumpy mass. Seems like you could work with that more effectively. Just my 2 cents...
I'd agree, your McCain caricature is very lacking. But hey, it's Day #1 for him.
Just a little note, McCain cannot raise his arms high enough to comb his hair or put on and button-up a dress shirt.
weren't bush and gore friends at one point?
maybe they can pull out the old voting cards with the bush/war chads out of them and just recycle them for the Ohio-/Florida rigged vote
tne new bullet factory: Washington DC
mcCain in this one reminds me of the character Cotton on King of the Hill. I can just see him tottering around talking about how he got his shins shot off in the war.
I wonder if a French cartoonist thought this way about their boys being over here fighting for a British colony's independance.
Have Obama or Hillary served in any military capacity? No? hmmm...
I can't wait till I get to scream chickenhawk if they ever order our military into a conflict.
What goes around comes around,dems...
And you can bet you'll be backing up the mission since "your side" is running it ala Clinton's Kosovo/impeachment timed war...you didn't say 1 word.Even ardent lefty Sheryl Crow came out for Bill's War.
bush tap dances and mccain sidesteps; maybe they should teach the legless vets how to dance
McCain noncommittal on veep choice By LIBBY QUAID, Associated Press Writer
2 hours, 39 minutes ago
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - Republican John McCain praised Florida Gov. Charlie Crist, a potential running mate, as they campaigned together Thursday, although he sidestepped questions about a vice presidential choice.
mabye we should just sell florida to china
cincy can paint a wing of the white house or wallpaper it with their (fake) ballots
8 YEARS LATER...
Bush: Economy has slowed By JENNIFER LOVEN, Associated Press Writer
1 hour, 16 minutes ago
WASHINGTON - President Bush said Friday that "it's clear our economy has slowed" and tried to reassure an anxious public that the long-term outlook is good.
ADVERTISEMENT
"Losing a job is painful and I know Americans are concerned about our economy. So am I," Bush said during a hastily arranged White House appearance on the heels of a gloomy government economic report.
"I know this is a difficult time for our economy," he said. "But we recognized the problem early and we provided the economy with a booster shot."
Congress passed and Bush signed a stimulus package that will send tax rebates to many families and businesses. But some fear it will come too late — or that people will use the money to save or pay off debt, rather than go on a spending spree that would boost the economy.
Bush gently urged people to do the latter. "When the money reaches the American people, we expect they will use it to boost consumer spending," he said.
Earlier, the president's top economic adviser said that the nation's economic growth could dip into negative territory for the current quarter. That tracks with the assessments of many outside experts but is the most pessimistic word to come so far from the White House.
"We don't really know whether it will be negative or not," Edward Lazear, chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, told reporters at the White House. "We have definitely downgraded our forecast for this quarter."
The flurry of activity came as the White House tried to brighten perceptions of the economic picture, clouded by the release earlier Friday of a report showing the economy lost 63,000 jobs last month, the most in five years.
Lazear would not discuss whether the White House is predicting the economy will actually fall into a recession. Some economists think it already has.
"I'm still not saying that there's a recession," Lazear said. "We are going to have a weak growth quarter, and whether you call that a recession or not is something that we won't know for many months."
He said the White House predicts jobs numbers will pick up by spring and growth will rebound by summer, driven primarily by the stimulus package.
"This quarter will be our weakest quarter," he said. "There are indicators suggesting that growth will pick up and pick up quickly. So the question is how quickly will it pick up."
He highlighted what he said was the good news in Friday's jobs report: that the unemployment rate dipped, wages grew and weekly hours stayed the same. However, the jobless rate fell to 4.8 percent in February from 4.9 percent because so many people left the labor force, perhaps discouraged by the difficulty of finding work. And average hourly earnings for jobholders rose only an anemic 0.3 percent from the previous month.
"Obviously we were disappointed," Lazear said about the job losses.
Bush focused even more on optimism than his adviser. "Our economy will prosper," the president said.
* Our online blogs currently are hosted and operated by a third party, namely, Blogger.com. You are now leaving the Cincinnati.Com website and will be linked to Blogger.com's registration page. The Blogger.com site and its associated services are not controlled by Cincinnati.Com and different terms of use and privacy policy will apply to your use of the Blogger.com site and services.
By proceeding and/or registering with Blogger.com you agree and understand that Cincinnati.Com is not responsible for the Blogger.com site you are about to access or for any service you may use while on the Blogger.com site.
<< Home