Cartoons

"I make tons of videos all the time with the sounds because I know it can trigger a happy core memory response with my audience," David told Newsweek.

The cartoonist said it was the first time her work was censored due to its point of view, prompting her decision to leave

Cassandra Colley thought she had found a bargain for her daughter's birthday until she noticed an unusual character on the banner.

You may wonder if cats can see what's on TV, and the short answer is yes. But do they perceive it the same way as we do?

She told Newsweek: "I was making fun of Swedish accents, being from Sweden myself, on TikTok, and it became a thing."

The animated favorite, which was revived earlier this year, has this week been dragged into an unlikely online discussion.

"She refused to wear her bonnet until she saw this. This is why representation matters," the mom said.

"Jordan is not done. We shall see what shenanigans he gets into next," The Columbus Dispatch's editorial said about the Ohio congressman.

The image featured bullets and Molotov cocktails flying in the shadow of the Statue of Liberty.

"Oh my goodness! The head tilts," one user wrote, while another added: "Wish my dog would just sit and watch, he tries to jump into the TV and join in!"

Scott Adams will now produce subscriber content on Rumble after being dropped by his distributor and major U.S. outlets for calling Black people a "hate group."

A 'Peppa Pig' computer game has been mocked for cutting from Queen Elizabeth II splashing around in puddles with Peppa to a tribute marking the monarch's death.

Daniel Radcliffe, Jack Black and stars of the British hit "Peep Show" lend their voices to the penultimate episode of "Rick and Morty" Season 6.

Franky Campuzano, 23, said his friends "were instantly excited" when he pitched the idea to tweet out every single frame from "Shrek."

Season 6 of "Rick and Morty" returned to Adult Swim on Sunday with the episode "Full Meta JackRick."

Biff the Samoyed and his owner's efforts were seen by 1.5 million TikTokers, with the clip earning a like from pop star Taylor Swift.

The Church of Satan clapped back at conservative commentator Matt Walsh on Twitter, writing: "Fairly safe to assume this guy has no idea what Satanism even is."

Vanessa Rivera first started taking photos on her phone when she was unable to afford a photographer.

Kyle A. Carrozza spoke to Newsweek about his fun experiences with Tenuta.

GLAAD responds to Newsweek about a lesbian angle in the new Scooby-Doo Halloween film, which was released on Tuesday.

Kristin Sanford told Newsweek she thinks her daughter Rory is "still processing" what she saw that day and is definitely not a fan of Scar.

Dilbert comics were pulled from over 70 newspapers this week, Adams said—but what was the reason? Newsweek Fact Check assesses what happened.

When Homer's car knocks over the queen's carriage, a TikTok video zooms in on a piece of paper inside that reads "8.9.2022," but this date has been edited in.

The House speaker's visit to the self-governing island prompted a fierce reaction from China, which sees Taiwan as its territory.

With day one out of four finished, Newsweek has your roundup of the best cosplay spotted during San Diego Comic-Con.

One fan claimed he was "definitely American" noting he battles Mario "who's from Brooklyn," but the facts said otherwise.

Phoebe the golden retriever's delight at seeing Lady the dog on screen for the first time was clear to see and later, when Tramp shows up, she is similarly elated.

A fan favorite from the film franchise made a brief but memorable appearance in Disney's latest big-screen revival.

The Florida governor said this week that "now parents have to sit there and worry about" what cartoons are addressing.

A subset of YouTube channels create violent cartoon parodies featuring viral horror characters that are popular with kids.