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Rich Douglas Free

Comics I Follow

Daddy's Home

Daddy's Home

By Tony Rubino and Gary Markstein
Crabgrass

Crabgrass

By Tauhid Bondia
Pearls Before Swine

Pearls Before Swine

By Stephan Pastis
Reality Check

Reality Check

By Dave Whamond
Questionable Quotebook

Questionable Quotebook

By Sam Hepburn
Pot-Shots

Pot-Shots

By Ashleigh Brilliant
Over the Hedge

Over the Hedge

By T Lewis and Michael Fry
Ordinary Bill

Ordinary Bill

By William Wilson
MythTickle

MythTickle

By Justin Thompson
Lard's World Peace Tips

Lard's World Peace Tips

By Keith Tutt and Daniel Saunders
Invisible Bread

Invisible Bread

By Justin Boyd
Ink Pen

Ink Pen

By Phil Dunlap
Haircut Practice

Haircut Practice

By Adam Koford
FoxTrot

FoxTrot

By Bill Amend
Zen Pencils

Zen Pencils

By Gavin Aung Than
9 Chickweed Lane

9 Chickweed Lane

By Brooke McEldowney
Big Nate

Big Nate

By Lincoln Peirce
Brewster Rockit

Brewster Rockit

By Tim Rickard
Angry Little Girls

Angry Little Girls

By Lela Lee
The Argyle Sweater

The Argyle Sweater

By Scott Hilburn
Barney & Clyde

Barney & Clyde

By Gene Weingarten; Dan Weingarten & David Clark
Berkeley Mews

Berkeley Mews

By Ben Zaehringer
Bound and Gagged

Bound and Gagged

By Dana Summers
The Buckets

The Buckets

By Greg Cravens
Buni

Buni

By Ryan Pagelow
Calvin and Hobbes

Calvin and Hobbes

By Bill Watterson
Close to Home

Close to Home

By John McPherson
Cul de Sac

Cul de Sac

By Richard Thompson
Drabble

Drabble

By Kevin Fagan
The Duplex

The Duplex

By Glenn McCoy
F Minus

F Minus

By Tony Carrillo
Frazz

Frazz

By Jef Mallett
Get Fuzzy

Get Fuzzy

By Darby Conley
Half Full

Half Full

By Maria Scrivan
In the Bleachers

In the Bleachers

By Ben Zaehringer
Last Kiss

Last Kiss

By John Lustig
Liberty Meadows

Liberty Meadows

By Frank Cho
Lio

Lio

By Mark Tatulli
Loose Parts

Loose Parts

By Dave Blazek
Luann

Luann

By Greg Evans and Karen Evans
Moderately Confused

Moderately Confused

By Jeff Stahler
Non Sequitur

Non Sequitur

By Wiley Miller
One Big Happy

One Big Happy

By Rick Detorie
Peanuts

Peanuts

By Charles Schulz
Peanuts Begins

Peanuts Begins

By Charles Schulz
Pickles

Pickles

By Brian Crane
Scary Gary

Scary Gary

By Mark Buford
Speed Bump

Speed Bump

By Dave Coverly
Strange Brew

Strange Brew

By John Deering
Tank McNamara

Tank McNamara

By Bill Hinds
Tom the Dancing Bug

Tom the Dancing Bug

By Ruben Bolling
Win, Lose, Drew

Win, Lose, Drew

By Drew Litton
Bliss

Bliss

By Harry Bliss
Farcus

Farcus

By David Waisglass and Gordon Coulthart
Free Range

Free Range

By Bill Whitehead
Randolph Itch, 2 a.m.

Randolph Itch, 2 a.m.

By Tom Toles
Rubes

Rubes

By Leigh Rubin
Tiny Sepuku

Tiny Sepuku

By Ken Cursoe
The Flying McCoys

The Flying McCoys

By Glenn McCoy and Gary McCoy

Recent Comments

  1. about 4 hours ago on Tiny Sepuku

    Advancing technology has, since the Industrial Revolution—promised greater wealth and ease to workers. Instead, they largely remain exploited by it, and it’s the owner-class whose wealth has skyrocketed. But Americans have this Horatio Alger syndrome of overcoming adversity to make it big—even though the vast majority of us come nowhere near that. As a result, we resist collective action to protect us, getting all Darwinian instead. This leaves us subject to even further exploitation.

    The middle class is doomed. In the not-so-distant future, you will have the rich, the mercantile/professional class who serve them, and the poor.

    Do yourself a favorEducate your mindGet yourself togetherHey, there ain’t much time

    — Steve Wonder
  2. about 4 hours ago on Tank McNamara

    Yes, those things are making it difficult. But that’s because college football and basketball players were exploited ruthlessly for more than a century. You weren’t supposed to earn any money on your sports performance and your ability to transfer to another school was severely limited and punishing. Of course, COACHES weren’t subject to those restrictions.

    When baseball free agency was created in the early 1970s, people predicted all kinds of chaos. This was because most players had 1-year contracts that could be renewed against their will indefinitely. Thus, almost everyone was suddenly in their “walk” year. But the owners and the union got together and worked out some rules that were beneficial to everyone and put them in a collective bargaining agreement. The baseball union remains the strongest players’ union in all of sports, and the owners have seen the value of their franchises skyrocket—plus about $10B in annual revenues.

    The same path forward should be created by the NCAA and its players. Don’t stand in the way of players’ unions and negotiate in good faith. Give more revenues to the players and expect their participation in a more stable system.

  3. 1 day ago on Michael Ramirez

    Although I’m a liberal and not at all interested in bothering people living their lives, I do disagree with allowing trans women to compete, simply based on competition.

    Sex and gender are different. I get that some people identify as a different gender than the one to which they were born—and are genetically coded to be. We’re a big enough society to accept people like that.

    But we set up women’s sports to allow them to compete with each other on a fair basis. A woman who has transitioned from being born a man—whether or not that transition is complete—has inherent advantages over women born as women. We can acknowledge and accept this without hurting on these people. We can accept them for who they are, not who they’d like to be.

    I really don’t care what people call themselves, what they wear, or which bathroom they use. (Public restrooms should be unisex anyway.) But if we want to create a competitive category for women’s sports out of a sense of fair play, then we should maintain that fairness.

  4. 1 day ago on Clay Bennett

    He uses a black Sharpie. You know, to re-direct hurricanes and such.

  5. 1 day ago on Luann

    My guess is this is Greg’s 39th anniversary. But I have to go look it up…oh, it’s LUANN’s anniversary. She looks pretty good for 39, but you’d think she would have graduated from community college by now!

    Congratulations, Greg and Karen!

  6. 2 days ago on John Deering

    Narcissist bloodsucker: The only vampire who can see himself in a mirror.

  7. 2 days ago on Steve Breen

    California is popular and expensive to live in. It’s been that way since 1848.

  8. 2 days ago on Loose Parts

    I suffer from Vuja De, the feeling that none of this has ever happened before.

  9. 2 days ago on Lio

    What, Me Starry?

  10. 3 days ago on Michael Ramirez

    White flag? Time for the white smoke.