Considering how often animals appear in New Yorker cartoons, one would assume that our cartoonists are quite fond of them. Of the seventy-nine thousand cartoons that we have published since 1925, more ...

Bob Mankoff looks at animals in the pages of The New Yorker and explains what it takes to become a successful cartoonist. It seems like everyday I get more and more grizzly. You've got this Everett ...

LONDON -- We might think most animals have simple, care-free lives, but the truth is much, much sadder than that. Did you know, for instance, that wolves who are unlucky enough to get booted out of ...

Jordan Reickek is not a household name, and he prefers to keep it that way. When asked to provide a photo of himself for this piece, he questioned why it was necessary. He could care less about ...

The new feature of Zoom lets its users fight endless video meetings or "Zoom fatigue" by turning themselves into virtual barn creatures, as per a news story by Digital Trends. The video meeting ...

Nonhuman animals (animals) globally need all the help they can get. While some people want to read scientific and popular essays, others love cartoons, and Adrian Raeside's new book, Wildlife for ...