The Indianapolis Star will no longer run the comic strip 'Non Sequitur' in its daily and Sunday newspapers after discovering its author used the cartoon as a platform for a profane, vulgar message ...

Wiley Miller, the cartoonist behind the popular “Non Sequitur,” told an audience for the first time Monday that he almost lost his livelihood and marriage after he scrawled a vulgar note to President ...

There’s been plenty of reaction to the Union-Tribune, and more than 100 other papers, dropping the comic Non Sequitur over a hidden profanity that appeared Feb. 10. Reactions include those from U-T ...

The Enquirer will stop running the comic strip Non Sequitur in its daily and Sunday newspapers after learning the cartoonist hid a profane message aimed at President Donald Trump in the strip that was ...

The Republican will drop the comic strip, “Non Sequitur,” from its pages following the actions of artist Wiley Miller, who included a vulgar, political commentary in a strip that was published on ...

Beginning next week, The Herald will no longer publish the comic strip “Non Sequitur. On Feb. 10, cartoonist Wiley Miller included profanity in his strip, aimed at President Trump and written in small ...

BUTLER, Pa. (AP) — At least one newspaper says it has dropped the syndicated cartoon “Non Sequitur” after a vulgar message to President Donald Trump appeared in it. The Butler Eagle in Pennsylvania ...

The Herald-Leader no longer will publish the “Non Sequitur” comic strip by Wiley Miller. On Sunday, Feb. 10, Miller included in his strip a profane phrase aimed at President Donald Trump. The phrase, ...

At first glance, Sunday's "Non Sequitur" comic strip just showed bears dressed up like Leonardo da Vinci. The syndicated strip opens with Bear-Vinci holding a picture of a Virtruvian Bear. It ends ...

How do you possibly pick the top Non Sequitur cartoons of all time? Well, first you understand that – like most things in life – comics are very personal in regards to how each person perceives them ...

At first glance, Sunday’s “Non Sequitur” comic strip just showed bears dressed up like Leonardo da Vinci. The syndicated strip opens with Bear-Vinci holding a picture of a Virtruvian Bear. It ends ...