The single-panel cartoons peppering the pages of The New Yorker are renowned for timely wit and laugh-out-loud captions. And while creating a winning cartoon is notoriously difficult—just ask ...

The New Yorker has always been known for cartoons. In 1925, Harold Ross joked, “It has been described as the best magazine in the world for someone who cannot read.” ...

As for the man who picks them he could be a cartoon character himself. Our favorite New Yorker cartoons 45 photos. If there's an intersection that screams "New York, New York," it's 42nd and Broadway.

New Yorker cartoon editor Bob Mankoff during his last open call at the magazine’s office in New York. ... His best-known gags include “Hamlet’s Duplex,” a drawing of two doors, ...

He has contributed to The New Yorker since 1999 and has published over two hundred cartoons. Daily Humor The Daily Cartoon, Shouts, and other funny stuff from our Dept. of Hoopla.

One of Mankoff's drawings is among the best-known New Yorker cartoons ever and became the inspiration for the name of his book about his life in cartoons. The caption: "No, Thursday's out.

In his new book, How About Never – Is Never Good For You? My Life in Cartoons, Bob Mankoff cites E.B. White, the celebrated essayist and children's novelist, who once warned, "Humor can be ...

The New Yorker's often-abstruse cartoons are treated like the literary set's Sunday Comics page. The one-frame cartoons are frequently funny, but so famously hard to understand that Seinfeld got ...

New Yorker cartoon editor Bob Mankoff lets 60 ... Yorker cartoon editor Bob Mankoff lets 60 Minutes cameras into the weekly process of picking the magazine’s famous cartoons. Latest. U.S. World; ...