Rob Rogers is the award-winning editorial cartoonist for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. His cartoons have been vexing and entertaining readers in Pittsburgh since 1984. Syndicated by United Feature Syndicate, Rogers’ work also appears in The New York Times, The Washington Post, USA Today and Newsweek, among others.
Rogers has also been the curator of three national cartoon exhibitions, Too Hot to Handle: Creating Controversy through Political Cartoons (2003) and Drawn To The Summit: A G-20 Exhibition Of Political Cartoons (2009), both at The Andy Warhol Museum, and Bush Leaguers: Cartoonists Take on the White House (2007) at the American University Museum. Rogers is an active member (and past president) of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists. His work received the 2000 Thomas Nast Award from the Overseas Press Club, the 1995 National Headliner Award, and numerous Golden Quills. In 1999 he was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize.
In 2009, Rogers celebrated 25 years as a Pittsburgh editorial cartoonist with the release of his book, No Cartoon Left Behind: The Best of Rob Rogers, published by Carnegie Mellon University Press.
He is currently serving as board president of the ToonSeum, a cartoon museum in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
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Comments (26) (Please sign in to comment)
NebulousRikulau
said, 7 months ago
Except that the bankruptcy judge told them to go back and talk.
Robert Landers said, 7 months ago
@NebulousRikulau
With all of the negative publicity on both sides, perhaps a reasonable compromise can be reached. And then that used as a model for Congress!
Do you think?
walruscarver2000 said, 7 months ago
@Robert Landers
“Reasonable”?? “Reasonable”? Are you mad, sir??
Rx71Wm29 said, 7 months ago
Madness indeed!
Ms. Ima said, 7 months ago
Are twinkies FDIC insured against failure?
zoidknight said, 7 months ago
@Robert Landers
Problem is, the liberals and democrats consider compromise to be where everyone else gives up what they want and does what the liberals and democrats tell them to.
Nantucket19 said, 7 months ago
The CEO tripled his salary and gave executives raises of up to 80% and then asks for the workers to take ANOTHER cut in pay and benefits.
SwimsWithSharks
said, 7 months ago
Tea Party should have supported Occupy Wall Street.
coraryan
said, 7 months ago
The unions are at it again. Selfish.
babka
said, 7 months ago
bingo
ARodney said, 7 months ago
Zoid, that quote was from the tea party senate wanna-be Mourdock, who was trounced by sensible Missourians. The president has shown a lot of willingness to compromise, but so far he’s gotten back “well, we’ll compromise by sticking to the Romney plan of vague unspecified tax loophole closing, but no further revenues.” Romney lost the election. The news hasn’t yet been received by the slow GOP brains.
walruscarver2000 said, 7 months ago
@zoidknight
Didum wetum diapers again?
masterskrain said, 7 months ago
Just a thought…I wonder how many people who have not had a Twinkie in years have gone to the store to get a box, or a case when they found out that they might be disappearing from the shelves?
Just curious, since I went Grocery shopping yesterday and there were NONE on the shelves at the Kroger or the Wally World…
mikefive said, 7 months ago
The disaster has already occurred. Those guys lost money.
The Wolf In Your Midst said, 7 months ago
@Robert Landers
Reasonable? Compromise? You must think we live in a bunch of United States or something! No, sir, this is the Nation of US and THEM, and THEY must be destroyed at all costs!