U.S. Supreme Court
Michael de Adder published a stark political cartoon on April 30, 2026, portraying the U.S. Supreme Court as a yellow steamroller poised to crush a Black voter at a polling booth. The image underscores mounting concerns that the Court’s recent conservative rulings could erode voting‑rights protections. The post quickly attracted 217 likes and 51 restacks on Substack, signaling strong audience engagement. The cartoon adds visual weight to ongoing civil‑rights debates about election law jurisdiction.
DOJ Gives Up
The U.S. Department of Justice announced it is dropping its investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. The probe, which began in early 2025 amid allegations of potential misconduct related to monetary policy communications, concluded without any charges. DOJ officials...
Drinking and Filing
FBI Director Kash Patel has filed a defamation lawsuit against The Atlantic after the magazine published a story alleging his excessive drinking. The claim asserts that the report invaded Patel’s privacy and harmed his reputation. Michael de Adder’s cartoon, featured in...
Looking for the Exit
Michael de Adder’s latest cartoon satirizes President Trump’s search for an exit strategy from a potential Iran war, depicting the leader scrambling amid escalating tensions. The illustration, posted on April 2, 2026, quickly amassed 385 likes and 82 restacks, signaling...
Gas Prices
Michael de Adder’s latest Substack post uses a two‑frame cartoon to lampoon political promises about fixing gas prices, juxtaposing a campaign pledge with sky‑high pump numbers. The artwork, posted on March 31, 2026, depicts former President Trump promising relief and then celebrating...
Canada Finally Meets NATO Targets
Canada has officially reached NATO’s defense‑spending target, committing to spend at least 2% of its gross domestic product on military expenditures. The government announced the milestone after a series of budget increases and procurement programs aimed at modernizing the armed...