Cagle_Cartoons

Cagle Cartoons

Cagle Cartoons

Editorial syndication service


Cagle Cartoons, Inc. is a syndication service for political cartoons and opinion columnists.[1] Started by editorial cartoonist Daryl Cagle in 2001, Cagle Cartoons distributes the cartoons of sixty cartoonists and fourteen columnists to more than 850 subscribing newspapers in the United States and around the world, including over half of America's daily, paid-circulation newspapers.[2][1][3]

Quick Facts Company type, Industry ...

Cagle Cartoons syndicates the political cartoons of four Pulitzer Prize winners: Adam Zyglis, Mike Keefe, Kevin Siers, and Steve Sack. Cagle Cartoons also syndicates the political cartoons of four winners of the “Cow” or the “Grand Prix de l'Humour Vache” from the Salon International de la Caricature, du Dessin de Presse et d’humour” in Saint-Just-le-Martel, France: Patrick Chappatte (2021),[4] Rayma Suprani (2014),[5] Angel Boligan (2017)[6] and Daryl Cagle (2013).[7]

Structure

Cagle Cartoons is a "package service" where subscribing publications receive all of the content and can reprint whatever they choose for one fee. Cagle does not charge delivery fees for his service, noting digital delivery replaced the cost of mailing features years ago.[1][8]

Controversy

In August 2020, a cartoon spotlighting racial injustice, drawn by David Fitzsimmons of the Arizona Daily Star,[9] whose work is syndicated by Cagle Cartoons, drew controversy after it was shared to eighth-grade students by a teacher as part of an assignment to interpret the cartoon.[10] Texas Governor Greg Abbott called for the teacher to be fired.[11]

Notable cartoonists and columnists syndicated by Cagle Cartoons


References

  1. Tornoe, Rob (June 16, 2022). "New syndication options for illustrators: Syndicates facilitate ongoing opportunity for creators of comics and puzzles". Editor & Publisher.
  2. "Daryl Cagle bio". DarylCagle.com.
  3. ""Palmarès 2014". Saint-Just Humour.
  4. ""Palmarès 2003". Saint-Just Humour.
  5. Tornoe, Rob (13 July 2013). "Digital Funnies". Editor & Publisher. Archived from the original on 15 July 2015.
  6. "George Floyd". Cagle Cartoons.

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