"a keen motoring enthusiast. He owns several vintage vehicles including a 1929 Dennis fire engine. Warren Brown (cartoonist) Warren Brown (born 1965) is an Australian author, cartoonist and television presenter. He has been an editorial newspaper cartoonist since 1986. He is currently cartoonist for the Sydney's ""Daily Telegraph"", for which he also writes a weekly motoring column. He created editorial cartoons for the ABC television programs ""Difference of Opinion"" and ""Insiders"", and presented the history programs ""National Treasures"", ""The Prime Ministers' National Treasures"", ""Rewind"",""Moments in Time"" and ""Lost and Found"" for the History Channel. In 1995, as part of the"
"Matt Davies (cartoonist) Matt Davies (born 1966) is a Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist, and children's author. Davies was born in London, England in 1966 and lived there before relocating with his family to the United States in 1983. He graduated from Staples High School in Westport, Connecticut in 1985, and subsequently studied Illustration and Fine Art at The Savannah College of Art & Design in Savannah, GA, then the School of Visual Arts in NYC. After college, he began doing freelance cartoons, before being hired full-time to draw for ""The Journal News"" (based in Westchester, New York) in April 1993."
"journal. He received a Xeric grant for the illustrated poem ""Alec Dear"", written by Tom Pappalardo of Standard Design. Smith was one of 5 winners of the 2007 Ain't It Cool News 8-bit Art Contest. Matt Smith (illustrator) Matt Smith is an illustrator based in Cambridge, Massachusetts who is best known for his work in such children's magazines as ""Cricket"", ""Highlights for Children"", and ""Muse"", as well as the graphic novel edition of Kate DiCamillo's ""The Tale of Despereaux"". His original graphic novel, ""Barbarian Lord"", was published in 2014 and reviewed favorably by ""Publishers Weekly"" and ""Kirkus Reviews"", which called"
"Matt Smith (illustrator) Matt Smith is an illustrator based in Cambridge, Massachusetts who is best known for his work in such children's magazines as ""Cricket"", ""Highlights for Children"", and ""Muse"", as well as the graphic novel edition of Kate DiCamillo's ""The Tale of Despereaux"". His original graphic novel, ""Barbarian Lord"", was published in 2014 and reviewed favorably by ""Publishers Weekly"" and ""Kirkus Reviews"", which called it a ""Game of Thrones"" for younger readers. Smith is also known for creating album cover art and concert posters for Minibosses and as a contributor to ""FORTY-3"", the official Massachusetts College of Art comic"
"Matt Gaffney Matt Gaffney is a professional crossword puzzle constructor and author who lives in Staunton, Virginia. His puzzles have appeared in Billboard magazine, the Chicago Tribune, the Daily Beast, Dell Champion Crossword Puzzles, GAMES magazine, the Los Angeles Times, New York Magazine, the New York Times, Newsday, The Onion, Slate magazine, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Washingtonian Magazine, The Week, and Wine Spectator. Gaffney was thirteen when his first crossword puzzle was published in Dell Champion Crossword Puzzles, and has gone on to create more than 4,000 crossword puzzles over the past 25 years. His puzzles have"
"Matthew Diffee Matthew (""Matt"") Diffee is an American cartoonist whose works appear in the New Yorker magazine. Diffee was born in Denton, Texas. His father was an airline pilot, and he has a background in art and stand-up comedy which he still performs from time to time. As a struggling artist he took various day jobs, including road work, construction, and as a convenience store cashier. Diffee moved from Boston, Massachusetts to New York and began contributing to the ""New Yorker"" in 1999, after winning a cartoon contest the magazine and the Algonquin Hotel sponsored for an all-cartoon issue, in"
"Matt Bors Matt Bors is a nationally syndicated American editorial cartoonist and editor of online comics publication The Nib. Formerly the comics journalism editor for Cartoon Movement, in 2012 he was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and became the first alt-weekly cartoonist to win the Herblock Prize for Excellence in Cartooning. Originally from Canton, Ohio, Bors attended the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, where he first began drawing editorial cartoons for the student newspaper. At 23, his work became syndicated by Universal Features, making him the youngest syndicated cartoonist in the country at that time. His work has since appeared"
"Matt Scott (sports journalist) Matt Scott is a British sports journalist. He is best known for his work in The Guardian newspaper in the 'Digger' column which was printed between 2007 and 2010. He was also an occasional contributor to the Guardian's Football Weekly podcast. He vacated his position at The Guardian in January 2011, having been employed there since 2003. Since then he has written for the Daily Telegraph and is a columnist for the website Inside World Football (IWF). He had previously worked for Sportsbeat, Worldsports and the Daily Star. A known Arsenal F.C. fan, he is the"
"Herald"" columnist since June 2014 and provides animal facts for The Alternative Commentary Collective cricket commentary. Matt runs the motion graphics company ""Vinewood Animation Studios"" with Philip Brough. In 2018 Matt co-hosted ""The Moment"" with Mike Lane on TVNZ Duke throughout the 2018 Commonwealth Games In a Twelve Questions interview with the New Zealand Herald, Heath reveals his father (Christopher Heath) was in medicine, often referring to him as Doctor Heath during the Hauraki Breakfast radio show. Heath's mother taught languages at secondary level and he was the only boy in a family of 3 sisters. It is during his"
"Matt Wuerker Matt Wuerker () is a Pulitzer Prize-winning American political cartoonist and founding staff member of ""Politico"". Wuerker graduated from Lewis & Clark College with a BA in 1979. While at Lewis & Clark, he served as the chief editorial cartoonist for ""The Pioneer Log"", the weekly student newspaper. He has published two collections of cartoons, ""Standing Tall in Deep Doo Doo, A Cartoon Chronicle of the Bush Quayle Years"" (Thunder's Mouth Press, 1991) and ""Meanwhile in Other News... A Graphic Look at Politics in the Empire of Money, Sex and Scandal"" (Common Courage Press, 1998). He illustrated the"
"Matt McClure (broadcaster) Matt McClure is an American journalist and actor. He is currently an anchor for all-news TV station NY1 and health/wellness cable channel Veria Living. Previously, McClure was an anchor/editor for the Wall Street Journal Radio Network. From May 2009 until January 2012, he was the co-host of ""Currents"" on New Evangelization Television (NET) in New York City. This nightly show features news and human interest stories from a Christian perspective. Formerly, McClure was the morning anchor for the Georgia News Network, and website editor for Atlanta's 640 WGST. He first came to WGST in August 2004. He"
"National Cartoon Museum. Matt Davies frequently updates his website ""Ouch."" with projects or illustrations he is currently working on. His work usually displays a multitude of political cartoons which reflect his views on the current state of the political landscape and state of the world. Davies and his wife, Lucy, live in Connecticut with their three children. Matt Davies (cartoonist) Matt Davies (born 1966) is a Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist, and children's author. Davies was born in London, England in 1966 and lived there before relocating with his family to the United States in 1983. He graduated from Staples High"
"Matt Price Matt Price (15 October 1961 – 25 November 2007) was an Australian journalist and newspaper columnist. Price was from Western Australia and was educated at Newman College, Churchlands and the University of Western Australia, from which he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1984. He worked for the ""Albany Advertiser"" and Perth's ""Daily News"", and covered federal politics as a member of the Canberra Press Gallery for ""The Australian"" newspaper, writing a regular column entitled ""The Sketch"" which often took a humorous view of parliamentary proceedings. He also occasionally wrote about sport. He worked in television,"
"Matt Bai Matt Bai () is an American journalist, author and screenwriter. Since 2014, he has been the national political columnist for Yahoo! News. For more than a decade prior to that, he was the chief political correspondent for the ""New York Times Magazine"", where he covered three presidential campaigns, as well as a columnist for the Times. His cover stories in the magazine include the 2008 cover essay “Is Obama the End of Black Politics?” and a 2004 profile of John Kerry titled “Kerry’s Undeclared War.” His work was honored in two editions of The Best American Political Writing."
"Mort Gerberg Mort Gerberg is a multi-genre American cartoonist and author whose work has appeared in magazines, newspapers, books, online, home video, film and television. He is best known for his magazine cartoons, which have appeared in numerous and diverse titles such as ""The New Yorker"", ""Playboy"", ""Harvard Business Review"", ""The Huffington Post"" and Paul Krassner’s ""The Realist"". He created a weekly news cartoon, ""Out of Line,"" for ""Publishers Weekly"" from 1988-1994 and has drawn an editorial-page cartoon for ""The Columbian"", the weekly newspaper in Columbia County, New York, since 2003. Besides magazine cartoons, Gerberg has drawn nationally syndicated newspaper"
"great grandson of William Scott; a former player of Arsenal and Forfar Athletic. Matt Scott (sports journalist) Matt Scott is a British sports journalist. He is best known for his work in The Guardian newspaper in the 'Digger' column which was printed between 2007 and 2010. He was also an occasional contributor to the Guardian's Football Weekly podcast. He vacated his position at The Guardian in January 2011, having been employed there since 2003. Since then he has written for the Daily Telegraph and is a columnist for the website Inside World Football (IWF). He had previously worked for Sportsbeat,"
"Mark Knight Mark Knight (born c. 1960s) is an Australian cartoonist. He is currently the editorial cartoonist for the ""Herald Sun"", a daily tabloid newspaper in Melbourne. Knight was also the last editorial cartoonist for one of the ""Herald Sun""<nowiki>'</nowiki>s joint predecessor newspapers, the afternoon broadsheet ""The Herald"". Knight was born and raised in Sydney. He grew up in Lakemba, attended Wiley Park Primary School and then Narwee Boys' High School. He showed an early interest in drawing which was encouraged by his artistic father. Knight's first cartoons were of his family and their idiosyncrasies, drawn at family gatherings. When"
"Matt Carmichael (journalist) Matt Carmichael (born 21 April 1981) is a sports journalist. Carmichael is currently a sports presenter and reporter for ""Seven News"" in Sydney. Carmichael is a graduate of Brisbane State High School in Queensland, Australia, where he played rugby and cricket. He completed a Bachelor of Journalism at the Queensland University of Technology and then worked with the News-Mail in Bundaberg. He later joined Seven regional affiliate Seven Queensland and then ""Seven News Brisbane"". Carmichael has previously been a fill-in presenter for Pat Welsh and Ben Davis on ""Seven News Brisbane"". Carmichael is now based in Sydney"
"and Maeve (July 12, 2004). All roles are credited as himself, unless otherwise noted Pat Kiernan Patrick Kiernan (born November 20, 1968) is a Canadian-American television host, appearing as the morning news anchor of NY1 since 1997. He is widely known in New York City for his ""In the Papers"" feature, in which he summarizes the colorful content in New York City's daily newspapers, replete with his deadpan humor. Kiernan has also hosted game shows and appeared in films and on television either as himself or as a reporter. Kiernan began his news career in 1988 at CKRA-FM in Edmonton"
"Michael (called ""Mac"") Cagle. Daryl Cagle Daryl Cagle (born 1956) is an American editorial cartoonist, the publisher of Cagle.com and owner of Cagle Cartoons, Inc., a newspaper syndicate. Cagle worked with The Muppets from 1979 through 1993. He drew a daily editorial cartoon panel titled, ""TRUE!"" for Tribune Media Services in 1995 and went on to draw local editorial cartoons for Hawaii's Midweek newspaper. He moved to drawing daily cartoons for Gannett's ""Honolulu Advertiser"" newspaper, he became the cartoonist for Slate.com in 2000; in 2005 Cagle moved from Slate.com to become the cartoonist for msnbc.com. Cagle is an occasional syndicated"
"Matt Labash Matthew John ""Matt"" Labash (born 1970 or 1971) is an American author and journalist who is a senior writer at ""The Weekly Standard"", where his articles frequently appear. He is also a regular contributor to the ""Daily Caller"". He has been described as “one of the best long-form journalists working today.” P.J. O'Rourke has called him “Hunter S. Thompson on acid” and the America's Future Foundation dubbed him “America’s greatest living treasure.” Labash's pieces are noted for their wry, sardonic wit and their relative lack of political or ideological content, given their appearance in conservative publications. “I've never"
"Matthew Kennard Matthew Kennard, also known as Matt Kennard (born 1983 in London), is a British author and journalist who has written for the ""New Statesman"", ""The Guardian"" and the ""Financial Times"". In 2006, while a student journalist, Kennard accused then Leeds University lecturer Frank Ellis of racism and was interviewed on the ""Today"" programme on BBC Radio 4. During this period, Kennard wrote for ""Leeds Student"". He also broke the story in the University of California, Los Angeles student paper, the ""Daily Bruin"", of attempts by Harvard professor Alan Dershowitz to suppress the publication of Norman Finkelstein's ""Beyond Chutzpah"""
"Matt Morrison Matt Morrison is an American sportscaster now with CSN Bay Area. He previously worked for Fox Sports Net as anchor with both FSN Detroit and FSN Northwest. Morrison was a college baseball player at UCLA. He also played in the class-A Northwest league before beginning his career in journalism. Morrison worked for CNN in Atlanta, GA where he was a sports anchor for Headline News and the now defunct CNN/SI sports network. His job also included the magazine program ""Golf Portfolio"" on CNBC, FSN South and FSN Arizona, and Fox NFL Sunday as well as NASCAR on Fox."
"the comics industry. For ""Peepshow"", he has been nominated for four Harvey Awards: for Best New Talent in 1990 and for the Award for Humor in 1991, 1992, and 1993. Also, despite his view on coloring as a task that merely ""pays the bills"", Matt was nominated for a 1989 Harvey Award for his coloring work on the Batman/Grendel series . Four collections of Joe Matt's comics have been published as books, as well as a ""jam"" sketchbook: Joe Matt Joe Matt (born September 3, 1963) is an American cartoonist, best known for his autobiographical work, ""Peepshow"". Matt was born"
"2009 and 2010. He has also been awarded the 2010 Herblock Prize (presented at the Library of Congress) and the 2010 Berryman Award by the National Press Foundation. Matt Wuerker Matt Wuerker () is a Pulitzer Prize-winning American political cartoonist and founding staff member of ""Politico"". Wuerker graduated from Lewis & Clark College with a BA in 1979. While at Lewis & Clark, he served as the chief editorial cartoonist for ""The Pioneer Log"", the weekly student newspaper. He has published two collections of cartoons, ""Standing Tall in Deep Doo Doo, A Cartoon Chronicle of the Bush Quayle Years"" (Thunder's"
"He is the staff cartoonist for Newsday in NY and his cartoons are syndicated nationally by Universal Press Syndicate, UClick. (Previous distributors for his editorial work were Tribune Media Services and United Media). In the past Davies has drawn for The Journal News in Westchester, NY, the Hearst Connecticut Newspaper group, and the nonprofit online policy journal Remapping Debate.org His work has appeared regularly in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times & USA Today. His work has also been featured in ""Newsweek, Time Magazine, U.S. News and World Report, CNN, The Week and Mad Magazine""."
"Matt Katz Matt Katz (born July 4, 1978) is an American journalist. Katz works for WNYC and New Jersey Public Radio, and has written for ""Politico"", ""The New York Times"", ""The Washington Post"" and ""The New Republic."" He was previously a reporter at the ""Philadelphia Inquirer,"" the ""Courier-Post"" and the ""Daily Record."" He is known for his coverage of New Jersey Governor Chris Christie. He runs ""The Christie Tracker"" for New Jersey Public Radio. Katz was a member of a WNYC team that won a 2015 Peabody Award for its series on Governor Christie entitled, ""Chris Christie, White House Ambitions"
"Matt Page (artist) Matt Page (born August 29, 1979) is a graphic artist living in Farmington, Utah. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) and he is known for his satirical Mormon comics and image manipulations. Matt Page studied art at Salt Lake Community College and the University of Utah. Page's work is often satirical. He once had a popular blog dedicated to images of Axl Rose eating a snack photoshopped into historic images. From 2010–2013, he regularly contributed satirical images for By Common Consent's ""Illuminated Matsby"" feature. His artwork was displayed in"
"who fly-fishes with a fanaticism bordering on mental illness"", and asserts that, ""I don't believe in reincarnation, but if I did, I'd hope to come back in my next life as a spooky brown trout, so that when I came back in the life following that one, I'd have a better idea of how to catch myself."" Matt Labash Matthew John ""Matt"" Labash (born 1970 or 1971) is an American author and journalist who is a senior writer at ""The Weekly Standard"", where his articles frequently appear. He is also a regular contributor to the ""Daily Caller"". He has been"
"Matt Melvin Matt Melvin is an American webcartoonist, known for his work as one of the original creators of ""Cyanide & Happiness"". Talking about his childhood, Melvin described himself as ""a shy little kid [who] developed interest in various hobbies."" Melvin started telling jokes and use humor in order to get over his shyness. At the age of 14, Melvin got a job at a community college computer lab, despite never having owned a computer himself and being two years below the legal working age. This was his first significant access to the Internet, and an instructor taught him how"
"season-long storyline involving a magazine story he was writing in the show. Matt Bai Matt Bai () is an American journalist, author and screenwriter. Since 2014, he has been the national political columnist for Yahoo! News. For more than a decade prior to that, he was the chief political correspondent for the ""New York Times Magazine"", where he covered three presidential campaigns, as well as a columnist for the Times. His cover stories in the magazine include the 2008 cover essay “Is Obama the End of Black Politics?” and a 2004 profile of John Kerry titled “Kerry’s Undeclared War.” His"
"Matt K. Lewis Matt Lewis is a political writer, conservative pundit, blogger, podcaster, and columnist for ""The Daily Beast"", formerly with ""The Daily Caller"", and has written for ""The Week"". He has also appeared on CNN as a political commentator. Lewis was raised in Myersville, Maryland. He was educated at Middletown High School, a public high school in Middletown, Maryland, followed by Shepherd University in Shepherdstown, West Virginia and is based in Alexandria, Virginia. As a writer, Lewis has contributed to Townhall.com, AOL's PoliticsDaily.com, ""Human Events"" and ""The Daily Caller"". In his early career, Lewis served as director of grassroots"
"Matt Morgan (cartoonist) Matthew Somerville Morgan (27 April 1837 London – 2 June 1890 New York City) was an artist known mainly for his cartoons in various publications. His father was an actor and music teacher; his mother, Mary Somerville, an actress and singer. The son studied scene painting and followed his profession at London's Princess's Theatre, but became artist and correspondent for the ""Illustrated London News"". In 1859 Morgan worked in northern Italy covering the bloody Franco-Austrian War. He also studied in Paris, Italy, and Spain, and was one of the first artists to penetrate into the interior of"