Children deserve better than cartoonish culture war ... we cannot afford to neglect that venerable institution of American childhood: the animated cartoon.

The thrill-seeking, sensation-oriented approach to all kinds of art (movies, literature, music, painting, sculpture, cartoons) culminated in two decades of what got called the culture wars ...

Ted Geisel and Chuck Jones — the friends turned creative collaborators during World War II and again many years later for such TV classics as 1966's "How the Grinch Stole Christmas!" — are ...

His cartoons have appeared in The Washington Post, The Guardian, The Wall Street Journal and the Los Angeles Times. He is syndicated and appears in more than 450 American newspapers.

This African American Artist’s Cartoons Helped Win World War II ... Another copy is owned by the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture—a tribute to an artist who ...

Paul's post originally illustrated by the cartoon lays bare how inappropriate and counterproductive worrying about "cultural Marxism" is if liberty is your concern. The Facebook post said that for ...

Clint Eastwood's new film "American Sniper" has become the latest battleground in the culture wars. Washington Post columnist Alyssa Rosenberg explains why its politics matter.

Similarly, Clint Eastwood’s Iraq War drama “American Sniper” is now defined by its extraordinary $105 million box-office performance over the MLK holiday weekend, apparently driven by white ...

→ The Vietnam war made American culture bolder and more varied → The NFL has turned the draft into thrilling television → They sing and dance—but rarely show their faces.