Wiley Miller's Non Sequitur is a popular comic strip that, like fellow newspaper comics Mother Goose and Grimm, alternates between the antics of a few recurring characters and single-panel gags ...

One of the best parts about talking with avid newspaper readers on a daily basis is the realization that no two subscribers read the paper the same way. Or care about the same things. Some love the ...

Bravo to the Union-Tribune for dropping the “Non Sequitur” “cartoon” from future editions. Last Sunday’s U-T edition contained, as described by the creator as an “Easter egg” for the readers, the ...

For nearly 125 years, people have turned to newspapers’ daily comics for a quick laugh. But sometimes those same comics anger readers. That’s also been the case for more than a century. The most ...

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 ...

Miller won the Reuben Award for Outstanding Cartoonist of the Year for his biting satirical strip “Non Sequitur.” On Friday, The San Diego Union-Tribune announced that “Non Sequitur” would end its run ...

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 ...

The Bellingham Herald no longer will publish the “Non Sequitur” comic strip by Wiley Miller, and we want to explain our decision. On Sunday, Feb. 10, Miller included in his strip a profane phrase ...

You can find the message in the bottom right corner of the panel below: Though barely legible, the text appears to say "we fondly say go f**k yourself to Trump." In response to the message, Pittsburgh ...

The StarNews is canceling Wiley Miller’s “Non Sequitur” comic strip, which has appeared daily and on Sunday for more than a decade. We are doing this because of vulgar language Miller used against ...

The Tribune will no longer publish the comic strip “Non Sequitur” because the cartoonist slipped in a vulgar insult at President Trump on Feb. 10. The decision was not political; it was about meeting ...