Now, we all know that Mort Walker is FAR too subtle to draw a tear running down Sarge's cheek, Indian chief in a junkyard style, but that is the implication. Like all Beetle Bailey strips, today's ...

Tuesday’s Monitor featured a front-page article by Ray Duckler about the return of Special Olympics after a four-year hiatus due to COVID-19. The story focused on Karen Steele, once a competitor ...

BOCA RATON — Mort Walker, creator of Beetle Bailey, hopes a comic strip published on Tuesday will raise more than a few laughs. Cash would be nice. In Tuesday’s strip, Beetle Bailey mai… ...

In a 1970 Beetle Bailey comic strip, the character known as Sarge berates his uniform-wearing dog, Otto, for a paperwork mistake. “Think, Otto, think!!” Sarge says. “We can’t all be Snoopy ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio — In a 1970 Beetle Bailey comic strip, the character known as Sarge berates his uniform-wearing dog, Otto, for a paperwork mistake. “Think, Otto, think!!” Sarge says.

Writers and cartoonists Greg and Brian Walker, whose father launched the comic strip "Beetle Bailey" talk about trying to modernize the famed character. “Beetle Bailey,” the comic strip ...

A rather portly and occasionally grouchy Sgt. Orville P. Snorkel has for decades tried to instill some discipline into the easygoing Beetle Bailey. Few realize that the relationship revealed in ...

You must read the “Beetle Bailey” cartoon in The Salt Lake Tribune on Oct. 22. Sarge asks Beetle what he is going to do after the Army and Beetle states, “Use the skills I learned here to ...

Mort Walker, 94, creator of ‘Beetle Bailey’ comic strip By Richard Goldstein New York Times ,January 28, 2018, 8:19 p.m.

LOS ANGELES — Comic strip artist Mort Walker, a World War II veteran who satirized the Army and tickled millions of newspaper readers with the antics of the lazy private “Beetle Bailey,&#8221… ...

Comic strip artist Mort Walker, a World War II veteran who satirized the Army and tickled millions of newspaper readers with the antics of the lazy private "Beetle Bailey," died Saturday. He was 94.

“Here’s Beetle always challenging authority. I think people relate to it.” “Beetle Bailey” led to spin-off comic strip “Hi and Lois,” which he created with Dik Browne, in 1954.