Gary Varvel

1903 POSTS
Gary Varvel has been political cartoonist for the Indianapolis Star since 1994, and prior to that was chief artist for The Indianapolis News for 16 years.

Exclusive articles:

Editorial Cartoons by Gary Varvel – gv20071106cd – 06 November 2007

Editorial Cartoons for NewsBlaze by Gary Varvel, gv20071106cd

Editorial Cartoons by Gary Varvel – gv20071105cd – 05 November 2007

Editorial Cartoons for NewsBlaze by Gary Varvel, gv20071105cd

Retailers Decide To Skip Separate Celebrations Of Thanksgiving And Christmas

Retailers Decide To Skip Separate Celebrations Of Thanksgiving And Christmas (cartoon), a cartoon by Gary Varvel, licensed to NewsBlaze

Editorial Cartoons by Gary Varvel – gv20071101cd – 01 November 2007

Editorial Cartoons for NewsBlaze by Gary Varvel, gv20071101cd

Editorial Cartoons by Gary Varvel – gv20071029acd – 29 October 2007

Editorial Cartoons for NewsBlaze by Gary Varvel, gv20071029acd

Breaking

Hell Has a New Tide: ‘The Bottomless’ Comes to Empire Underground November 29

Forget the beach vacation. Sean Cranston is taking audiences somewhere far darker. With The Bottomless, the Upstate New York filmmaker brings a maritime nightmare to Albany: a shipwrecked pirate, a mermaid, and a journey shaped by Dante's Inferno.

California’s 2028 Watering Deadline Is Closer Than It Looks: Why Commercial Property Owners Need to Review Irrigation Lines, Backflow Protection and Plumbing Maintenance Now

California's 2028 watering deadline is approaching for commercial property owners whose landscapes contain decorative grass irrigated with drinking water. A strip of lawn around an office parking lot may seem like a minor maintenance issue,

A Peptide Can Have Different Names on the Purchase Order and Lab Report: The Documentation Gap That Can Mislead Research Teams Copy headline

A laboratory can order one peptide, receive a vial bearing a second name, and open a certificate of analysis that uses a third. None of those differences automatically means the material is wrong. A development code, a common research name

How Mourning Is Changing, One Keepsake at a Time

Grief has shed its uniform. The dark suits, the rented hall, the script read from a pulpit by someone who never met the person in the box — all of that still exists, but it no longer sets the terms. Families are writing their own ceremonies
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