I draw a weekly editorial cartoon for The Los Angeles Times. With a little luck—and a bigger budget for hiring—this might turn into a staff cartooning job where I’d be doing work about Los Angeles and California throughout the week.
Here is this week’s offering: A University of Illinois study finds that Los Angeles is the second-most corrupt region in the United States.
Vampire capitalism at its finest: Riverside County California will charge inmates $142 for each night they spend in jail.
Why does society tolerate and encourage booze consumption while obsessively banning marijuana?
As revolution looms, Americans size up their options for the future.
The U.S. Supreme Court has issued a blizzard of weirdly conflicting rulings on Miranda rights.
The Obama Administration wants to eliminate the Miranda warnings, starting with terrorism suspects.
I’m worried that people might not understand this. It’s not about crime. It’s about the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, which made me muse about how it would be for garden-variety criminals to be treated like white-collar corporate thugs.
American law enforcement always gets its man–if its man is incredibly stupid.
Amazing to watch “liberals” defend Polanski–whose films I happen to love–on the strength of the quality of his work.
