A new book about the depiction of religion in New Zealand editorial cartoons reveals some disturbing truths.

Toby Morris visits with the political cartoonist of the Sunday Star Times, Dominion Post, The Press and Waikato Times, and New Zealand's first woman editorial political cartoonist: the award winning Sharon Murdoch.

Forget Daria, Pepper Ann was the 90s' greatest cartoon depiction of teenage girlhood, argues Sam Rutledge.

With the Herald ditching its daily strip, there's a glimmer of hope that our moribund newspaper cartooning scene might be set for some new blood. Toby Morris has 10 suggestions for cartoonists to consider.

Ten years after that blue whale first waked up on a New Zealand beach, Beached Az is coming back to our screens.

Philip McKibbin remembers a man who dedicated his life to realising our Treaty partnership.

Comics artist and writer Dylan Horrocks pays tribute to the revered New Zealand cartoonist Barry Linton, who died last week.

Al Nisbet's loudest detractor bids a farewell to the controversial cartoon slinger.

Mum of two Wendy Black pays tribute to the beauty of a kid's TV show featuring a pink hatted cat sheriff, a cactus friend, a blue horse, and a woodpecker.

The new South Park game: played and reviewed for your pleasure.

The creator of Wal and Dog also served up a feminist-bashing tract. But it is possible to deplore that book while celebrating the awe and joy of the rest of his work, writes comics artist Indira Neville.

Josh Drummond makes a heartfelt plea to Simpsons fans for them to cho-cho-choose to put the show out of its misery.