Good Housekeeping awarded Popeye the “Good Housekeeping Nutritionist Approved Emblem” in their January/February 2024 issue. Popeye is the first "person" to receive this honor.

Yes, including Popeye, the seeming innocent who arguably always had a bit of the glint of a serial killer in his eye — but also less obvious fare like Hemingway and Faulkner novels, a Marx ...

Popeye and Tintin are just two on the list. Popeye is arguably one of the most iconic fictional cartoon characters in media. He was created by Elzie Crisler Segar and first appeared in 1929 on a ...

Some of the most iconic works that will be free to use this year include Ernest Hemingway’s “A Farewell to Arms” and the original Popeye, but these are just the beginning. Here is a list of ...

Popeye the Sailor is strong to the finish ’cause he eats his spinach and now he’s entered the public domain alongside thousands of other copyrighted works. This means the character is free to copy, ...

Both Popeye and Tintin will walk the path of Steamboat Willie in 2025 − free for use in their original versions. Olive Oyl, Popeye's spunky side-kick and sweetheart is already unbound from ...

Popeye the Sailor, created by Elzie Crisler Segar, is now public domain. Popeye is among a slew of 1929 characters and works, as well as 1924 sound recordings, that entered the public domain on ...

1929: the year Popeye made his comic strip debut, Mickey Mouse uttered his first word, and Ernest Hemingway published the landmark novel A Farewell to Arms. As of January 1, 2025, a wide range of ...

This year, thousands of works created in 1929, including the original versions of popular characters like Popeye and Tintin are now free to reuse and adapt in the United States. First introduced in ...

SALT LAKE CITY — Popeye and Tintin, as well work from several literary classics, are now a part of the public domain. New Year's Day isn't just the start of the new year, but it's also "Public ...

This year, thousands of copyrighted works created in 1929, including the earliest versions of Popeye and the Belgian comic book character Tintin, are now free to reuse and repurpose in the US.