The 1990s were a golden age for comic strips. Newspapers during the '90s featured some of the most famous comic strips of all time, from long-running strips like Peanuts and Doonesbury to staples like ...

Bill Watterson's Calvin and Hobbes remains one of the most beloved comic strips of all time. While the strip only ran for 10 years and failed to have any on-screen adaptations, it left a legacy that ...

Mark Kinsler enjoys the comics page in the newspaper, but is confused about Crabgrass. Which is your favorite comic stip?

Ruben Bolling's Tom the Dancing Bug is widely hailed as being one of the most influential and creative comic strips of the ...

There were many amazing things that one could see by joining the estimated 1 million people who came to the lakefront over the weekend for that annual festival of noise called the Chicago Air and ...

DALLAS — Cartoonist Jim Davis is offering up more than 11,000 “Garfield” comic strips hand-drawn on paper in an auction that will stretch into the coming years, with at least a couple of strips ...

Cartoonist Jim Davis is offering up more than 11,000 'Garfield' comic strips hand-drawn on paper in an auction that will stretch into the coming years, with at least a couple of strips featuring the ...

Even though some newspaper comic strips have endured for nearly a century, featuring characters with outdated hairstyles (sorry, Blondie) and outfits (really, Beetle Bailey?), who never learned not to ...

This premium hardcover box set is the best edition of Bill Watterson's Calvin and Hobbes, one of the greatest comic strips of all time.

Clover Press launches Kickstarter for two early Tom The Dancing Bug comic strip volumes by Ruben Bolling Exclusive Trump You comic book collects Bolling's Trump-themed Tom The Dancing Bug satirical ...

DALLAS >> Cartoonist Jim Davis is offering up more than 11,000 “Garfield” comic strips hand-drawn on paper in an auction that will stretch into the coming years, with at least a couple of strips ...

The “Get Fuzzy” comic strip that recently ran in The Baltimore Sun, a rerun from 2008, inspired me to send this letter (“Get Fuzzy” by Darby Conley). I generally like the comics pages in The Sun, but ...