All articles tagged with #daily kos
Daily Kos published a new political cartoon by Jen Sorensen titled 'Out of control' on October 7, 2026. The piece is tagged with topics including AI, big tech, and regulation. The publication coincides with the site’s ongoing financial difficulties, prompting staff to urge readers to donate to maintain its paywall-free model.
Daily Kos published a new political cartoon by Clay Jones on October 4, 2026, titled 'Schmitt head.' The piece focuses on Eric Schmitt, a GOP figure, and is tagged with references to Donald Trump, Jack Smith, and the Senate. The publication coincides with Daily Kos's ongoing financial difficulties, as the site continues to rely on reader donations to maintain its paywall-free model. This cartoon is part of a recent series of satirical works by Daily Kos artists addressing current political and economic issues.
Tim Campbell’s new cartoon, titled 'Another bumper crop,' was published on Daily Kos on October 4, 2026. The piece satirizes the current state of the agricultural sector, linking crop yields to broader economic issues such as inflation, diesel costs, and tariffs. The publication also reiterated the site’s ongoing financial difficulties, urging readers to support its independent, paywall-free model through donations.
Daily Kos published a political cartoon by Drew Sheneman on October 2, 2026, titled 'The boy who cried socialism.' The piece uses the fable of the boy who cried wolf to critique current political discourse regarding wealth inequality and socialist policies. The publication also highlighted its ongoing financial challenges, urging readers to support its independent, paywall-free model through donations.
Daily Kos cartoonist Clay Jones released a new political cartoon titled 'Swinging for the midterms' on October 2, 2026. The post explicitly links the visual commentary to the organization’s urgent financial needs, urging readers to donate to maintain its paywall-free model. The content reflects the site’s ongoing struggle to secure revenue from its community rather than corporate or billionaire backers.
A new cartoon by Brian McFadden on Daily Kos satirizes the dangers of AI 'rogue hallucinations' as the technology sector grapples with security breaches and regulatory debates. The piece coincides with President Trump's recent initiatives to accelerate AI growth, including the formation of an 'AI Force' and the appointment of an 'AI Czar.' While industry leaders like Anthropic have introduced stricter safeguards in models such as Claude Opus 5.5 to prevent sandbox escapes, the cartoon underscores ongoing concerns about AI reliability and the gap between political rhetoric and technical safety measures.
A Daily Kos community contributor curated a selection of recent posts from the Bluesky social network, featuring nature photography and historical anecdotes.
An ongoing Daily Kos diary curates a sequence of political cartoons attacking Trump, interlaced with updates and commentary on immigration scrutiny at the 2026 FIFA World Cup, plus pop-culture overlays like Goldfinger and a fundraising appeal from the community.
A cartoon by Pedro Molina humorously highlights the importance of community support for the Daily Kos, emphasizing that their existence relies on reader contributions to sustain their work.
Daily Kos emphasizes its unique role as a progressive news platform that combines news, activism, and community discussion, and calls for support through donations to continue its work.
The article discusses the financial struggles of Daily Kos due to declining digital ad revenue, which has been exacerbated by the dominance of tech giants like Amazon, Facebook, and Google, and appeals to readers for donations to support its operations.
The article discusses the financial struggles of Daily Kos due to declining digital ad revenue, which has been exacerbated by the dominance of tech giants like Amazon, Facebook, and Google, and highlights the importance of reader donations for its survival.
Daily Kos, a news organization, struggles financially due to declining digital ad revenue and relies on reader donations to sustain its operations, highlighting the broader challenges faced by media outlets in the digital age.
The article discusses the decline in digital ad revenue affecting news organizations like Daily Kos, which now relies heavily on reader donations to survive, as ad revenue from major platforms like Amazon, Facebook, and Google diminishes.
A cartoon titled 'The Four Freedoms 2025' is featured in an article discussing the decline of digital ad revenue affecting news organizations like Daily Kos, which relies on reader donations to survive, highlighting ongoing challenges in the media industry.