Charles Schulz' Peanuts is considered timeless for a reason, and that's because of how relatable it continues to be despite the passage of time. Children continue to see themselves in characters like ...

Super7 has put a new deluxe figure from its Peanuts SuperSize collection up for pre-sale, featuring characters from Charles M. Schulz's comic strips in giant size. Snoopy (Joe Cool) Peanuts ...

So how did Snoopy, the anthropomorphic cartoon Beagle who first appeared in Charles M. Schulz’s Peanuts comic strip 1950, beat out other cultural titans, including Mickey Mouse himself, ...

If you sign up and donate blood by April 23, you’ll get to take home a T-shirt featuring Joe Cool, Snoopy’s alter ego. (According to the Peanuts Fandom wiki, ...

The American Red Cross is giving shirts of Joe Cool (Snoopy's alter-ego) to people who donate blood April 1-23. ... The last original "Peanuts" cartoon strip was published the following day.

Snoopy and Woodstock, leaning on team batting helmets and wearing team jerseys and their cool shades, are on the new limited-edition bobbleheads that include an edition size of only 150 per team.

Mini Sheepadoodle named Bayley is going viral, thanks to the adorable black-and-white pooch’s astounding and uncanny resemblance to Snoopy, the canine mascot for the Peanuts cartoon troupe.

Snoopy has had multiple personas over the years including the Red Baron, Beagle Scout and Joe Cool, he now has another one to add to the list, Joe Kind, thanks to Starbucks.

Snoopy, shown left, seems to have a look-alike in Bayley, ... Snoopy is the famously silent dog that originated in the “Peanuts” comic strip by Charles M. Schulz in October of 1950.