Did Pelosi or Trump gain the upper hand?

“Death Stranding” is one of the oddest, and one of the best, games of 2019.

The director's New York Times op-ed reveals a longing for an age before tent-pole movies and streaming services.

The game ably emulates the manic tempo of being young, smart (and stupid) and having a wild night out.

Pulitzer-winning editorial artists aim to find deadline satire in the televised inquiry.

The author of the new book “Making Comics” has a plan for her grant windfall: the study of the “split” in the human brain between writing and drawing.

Pulitzer-winning cartoonists use humor to peer behind all the political posturing.

The game doesn’t celebrate winners but those who persevere and endure.

The actor has long voiced by the character, who had come under scrutiny for propagating stereotypes.

Cartoonists who have lampooned both administrations take aim differently now.

'A Short Hike" is a good example of how a familiar video game form can be made into something more quiet and unhurried.

The scenes they draw include a senator seemingly falling asleep.

Margot Robbie's over-the-top character makes her much-anticipated return to the screen.

“People who have the most exaggerated features tend to make the worst caricature subjects, and in that sense, I hate drawing Bernie,” says one.

From Ronald Reagan's "evil empire" to Mark Hamill battling Ivanka Trump.

Every so often a game like this comes along that is so audacious it reminds us of how conventional and pedestrian many of the games are by comparison.

Pulitzer-winning cartoonist Mike Luckovich had a middle-of-the-night inspiration after Super Tuesday.

Three Pulitzer-winning cartoonists say covering the crisis requires careful aim.

Symbolism, face masks and the Grim Reaper abound.

Chen Weng was born in Wuhan and lives in Seattle. Both connections inspire her "Messycow Comics" strips about panic and hoarding.

Mike Luckovich's popular Iwo Jima cartoon is also celebrating those on the front lines of the fight against covid-19.

The "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" author, a "Peanuts" studio creator and others explain the ways they're staying creative during a pandemic.

Artist Mort Drucker, who inspired generations of humorists with his Mad magazine film and TV parodies across five decades, passed away Wednesday.

Artists are creating social-distancing versions of Vermeer, da Vinci, Michelangelo and more.

"She’s the coolest superhero out there. She’s extremely confident. Sexy. Not surprised by anything," says Sanaa Lathan of Catwoman, her new role in DC Universe's "Harley Quinn" series.

Steenz and Bianca Xunise have entered a field that has long overlooked the voices of African American women.

New York humorist Jason Chatfield chronicled his experience with the illness, from symptoms to recovery.

Darth Maul could have saved the galaxy in 'Star Wars: The Clone Wars," and lived on in the movies. Neither happened.

The vice president's visit inspired reactions from cartoonists on both sides of the political aisle.

Submit your visual art here. We'll publish some of the submissions.

Some cartoonists try to deliver a political shock. Others want to deliver levity in this trying time.

Number of Covid-19 cases jumps by 245, the day Nigeria began phasing out emergency measures.

A Nigerian court sentenced a man to death in the country's first ever virtual ruling during a five-week coronavirus lockdown.

A group of coronavirus patients staged a protest outside an isolation centre in northern Nigeria to demand increased medical attention and food, officials and residents have said.

Domino's plans to start delivering pizzas using an autonomous, unmanned vehicle. The announcement is the latest example of technology companies using robots to deliver food.

A team of researchers from Dartmouth say they’ve created a mobile sensing system — consisting of fitness bracelets, sensors and a custom app — that can measure employee performance with about 80 percent accuracy.

For the past few months, the nation’s largest employer has begun evaluating workers using an experimental tool: virtual reality.

After nearly eight months of knowledge-gathering street tests and thousands of successful deliveries, Amazon has announced that its delivery robots have begun delivering packages to customers in Irvine, Calif.

If all goes according to plan, future generations will be able to interact with departed relatives using mobile devices or virtual assistants such as Amazon’s Alexa, asking the deceased questions, eliciting stories and drawing upon a lifetime’s worth of advice long after their physical body is gone.

The “digital divide” is back in the news, with both Democratic presidential candidates and incumbent government officials promising billions to provide high-speed Internet to millions of Americans in rural areas who don’t currently have access to it at home. The digital divide, however, is not a rural problem.

To help law enforcement officers resolve emergency situations, one company has created empathy training based in virtual reality.

How do you help millions of passengers navigate one of the world's largest airports? In Turkey, the answer is a fleet of humanoid robots.

A Canadian grocery chain says its introducing a fleet of intelligent grocery carts that scan and weigh products as customers place them in the cart.

As fires tear across California, a Silicon Valley technology company believes artificial intelligence could be the key to preventing them in the future.

Fordham University business students are using virtual reality to prepare them for boardrooms.

Walmart, the nation's largest employer, announced a partnership with Nuro, a Silicon Valley startup called this week. The two companies will begin delivering groceries to customers in Houston this year using autonomous vehicles.

Garoppolo was forced to leave the game against the Chiefs after taking a hit in the fourth quarter.

The Vikings will face off against the 3-0 Los Angeles Rams, which normally would trigger an automatic sit for any passing attack, but the Rams, on short rest, will be without cornerbacks Aqib Talib and Marcus Peters.

Smith has lived up to expectations in 2018, completing 66 of 96 passes (career-high 69 percent) for 767 yards, four touchdowns and one interception.

Prescott's touchdown rate is down and his interception rate is up for the second straight season.