The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times and other newspapers across the country had already announced they would no longer carry the syndicated comic strip. Adams opens the episode of the ...

said it had pulled the plug on the long-running comic strip. The Washington Post and The Plain Dealer also in Cleveland said they would no longer carry the comic. The move came after Scott Adams ...

said it had pulled the plug on the long-running comic strip. The Washington Post and The Plain Dealer also in Cleveland said they would no longer carry the comic. The move came after Adams ...

Other newspapers that said they would discontinue the comic strip include The Boston Globe, The Washington Post, The San Antonio Express-News and MLive Media Group, which has eight news ...

A spokesperson for the outlet said on Saturday, "In light of Scott Adams's recent statements promoting segregation, the Washington Post has ceased publication of the Dilbert comic strip." ...

The Plain Dealer will no longer carry the “Dilbert” comic strip, according to an announcement by the Cleveland newspaper, citing a recent “racist rant” by Scott Adams—who created the ...

Comic strips?! Post readers take them seriously ... I agree with the recent letter asking why The Post continues to carry Garfield. Garfield has been boring for years. I'm very disappointed ...

And no modern mainstream comic strip this side of “Doonesbury ... (The Washington Post doesn’t carry the strip.) “One of the things Tom does beautifully is, he’s really able to tell ...

Still streaming: Video and Q&A: Bill Watterson discusses 'Calvin and Hobbes' doc Initially, only five papers would agree to carry a comic ... 1973 strip that was pulled by The Washington Post ...