Political cartoons for November 4

Tuesday’s political cartoons include Prince Andrew, the collapse of democracy, and more

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This political cartoon takes place in a British museum named the “House of Cads.” Large portraits of various royal figures hang on the wall as the docents describe each to people visiting the museum as follows:, “Viscount dunderhead was a notorious gambler who never bathed” and “A flagrant womanizer, he was said to be father to 27 illegitimate children” and “..irksome brother to the heir, he was infamously known for being a drunk and a philanderer.” At right, a man is carrying a portrait of an angry-looking Prince Andrew and says, “Incoming!”

(Image credit: Graeme MacKay / Copyright 2025 Cagle Cartoons, Inc.)

This political cartoon is set in a living room where a surprised man sits in a chair and covers his eyes as he watches television. He yells, “OMG! WTF just happened?” and his little dog looks surprised too as it grabs the man’s leg. A woman enters the room and says, “Sports? Or the collapse of democracy?”

(Image credit: Dave Whamond / Copyright 2025 Cagle Cartoons, Inc.)

This editorial cartoon is titled “FALL CLEANUP” and depicts a small image of Donald Trump sweating furiously as he holds a leaf blower and tries to clean up a giant, swirling pile of papers labeled “Epstein Files.” A voice from the White House says, “I’ve never seen such a hard working president!”

(Image credit: Randall Enos / Copyright 2025 Cagle Cartoons, Inc.)

This editorial cartoon depicts a frog on the left who says, “Kiss me and I’ll turn into a prince!” The middle of the image shows a pair of lips and the words “SMOOCH!” and “POOF!” On the right is a snail with the words “ANDREW” who says, “Well, I used to be a prince.”

(Image credit: Joe Heller / Copyright 2025 Hellertoon.com)

This political cartoon depicts Speaker of the House Mike Johnson at his desk speaking into a cell phone. Calendars hang on the wall behind him and are almost all marked as “In recess” except for 12 days in September. Johnsson looks at the House calendar on his desk and says, “No, this week is out. How about never — is never good for you?”

(Image credit: R.J. Matson / Copyright 2025 Cagle Cartoons, Inc.)

This editorial cartoon depicts an angry woman with her arms folded watching television. Her husband naps behind her with a newspaper covering his head. The woman says, “I think what this government shutdown shows is that the only real nonessential workers are those in Congress.”

(Image credit: Joey Weatherford / Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency)

This editorial cartoon depicts a miniature Greg Bovino standing on a chair in full tactical gear at a tailor’s shop. He looks into a mirror and says to the tailor, “Do you have something with a little more warrior ethos?” The tailor holds a box that reads “ACME combat costume, size XS” and says, “I am sorry Mr. Bovino, but I’m afraid that’s all we have in your size…”

(Image credit: Paul Duginski / Copyright 2025 Cagle Cartoons, Inc.)

This cartoon comically references Gulliver’s Travels and AI. In this version, the six-inch tall Lilliputians have tied up Gulliver, who looks frightened as he is distracted and taps on his cell phone.

(Image credit: Angel Boligan / Copyright 2025 Cagle Cartoons, Inc.)

This editorial cartoon takes place outside the U.S. Capitol building, which is covered in cobwebs. Two men walk past and one says to the other, “Want me to take down the haunted house decorations?” The other man responds, “They’re not decorations, and you’ve been laid off.”

(Image credit: Chip Bok / Copyright 2025 Creators Syndicate)

This cartoon is drawn to look like the opening screen for “60 Minutes” with the ticking stopwatch. This version is called “60 Spin-Its” and shows Donald Trump as the hands on the stopwatch. Instead of ticks, it makes a noise of “LIE” “LIE” “LIE” “LIE” “LIE” “LIE” “LIE” “LIE” “LIE” “LIE.”

(Image credit: Jonathan Brown / Copyright 2025 Cagle Cartoons, Inc.)

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