• International

All - NEA

• Alley Oopby Jack and Carole Bender

  Alley Oop is the classic caveman comic strip revolving around the irrepressible Alley Oop, who travels from prehistoric Moo all the way to the 21st century in his friend Doc Wonmug's time machine.

• Robert Ariail

  Robert Ariail doesn't shy away from controversy. Clever and unpredictable, he skewers politicians on both sides of the political fence with his award-winning cartoons.

• Arlo and Janisby Jimmy Johnson

  Arlo and Janis is a strip about a couple of '60s kids trying to keep a youthful outlook on life as they enter middle age.

• Ask Doctor Kby Anthony Komaroff

  Editor-in-chief of Harvard Health Publications offers sound, practical, jargon-free medical and health information six days a week.

• Ask Mr. Know-It-Allby Gary Clothier

  Ask Mr. Know-It-All, the Q&A column by Gary Lee Clothier, answers readers' inquiries on entertainment and other trivia topics twice each week.

• Astro-Graphby Bernice Bede Osol

  Bernice Bede Osol writes Astro-Graph, the nation's leading syndicated astrology column.

• Big Nateby Lincoln Peirce

  Aspiring cartoonist Nate Wright is 11 years old, four-and-a-half feet tall, and the all-time record holder for detentions in school history. He's a self-described genius and sixth grade Renaissance Man who enjoys pestering his family and teachers with his ambién disponible en Español.

• The Born Loserby Chip Sansom

  The Born Loser began in 1965 as a strip with no central characters that revolved around the loser theme. Gradually, it developed into the comic we see today, starring lovable loser Brutus Thornapple.

• Donna Brazile

  A household name inside and outside the Beltway, Donna Brazile delivers her Washington insight and political savvy in a weekly column available to newspapers nationwide.

• Celebrity Cipherby Luis Campos

  Readers must decode quotes from well-known past and present individuals, living or deceased, covering all spectrums.

• Consumer Reportsby The Staff of Consumer Reports

  Consumer Reports is a selection of articles from the popular consumer guide Consumer Reports, offered twice each week.

• Cow and Boy Classicsby Mark Leiknes

  Cow and Boy explores the unlikely friendship of Billy, a regular boy who enjoys fishing, biking and hanging out with his best friend named Cow, who just happens to have four stomachs and a set of udders.

• Frank & Ernestby Thaves

  Frank & Ernest stars Frank and Ernest, playful punsters with the ability to appear as any person, place or thing in any time period. The constant element is the pair's "frank and earnest" iconoclastic attitude.

• Frugal Livingby Sara Noel

  Being frugal doesn't mean you have to settle. Frugal Living emphasizes simplicity, family values and eco-frugality, inspiring women to discover their passions and rekindle their inner spirit.

• The Grizzwellsby Bill Schorr

  For a family strip with bite, you can't do better than The Grizzwells, starring a four-bear family of grizzlies.

• Hermanby Jim Unger

  One of the most innovative comics of all time, Herman is the groundbreaking offbeat humor panel created by Jim Unger.

• Jerry Holbert

  Staff cartoonist for the Boston Herald since 1986, Jerry Holbert's work has been featured in The Washington Post, USA Today, National Review, and numerous educational textbooks.

• Kit 'N' Carlyleby Larry Wright

  Kit is a single working woman, Carlyle is her spunky, mischievous kitten and their lives together provide the humor for the daily panel Kit 'N' Carlyle.

• Drew Litton

  Chicago Tribune cartoonist Drew Litton satirically slam-dunks one of America's greatest passions - sports.

• Kathryn Jean Lopez

  Kathryn Jean Lopez, editor of National Review Online, writes a weekly column of conservative political and social commentary.

• Gene Lyons

  Gene Lyons is a National Magazine Award winner and columnist for the Arkansas Times. A Southerner with a liberal viewpoint, Lyons comments on politics and national issues with a distinct voice and a no-nonsense approach.

• Moderately Confusedby Jeff Stahler

  Moderately Confused is a laugh-out-loud daily humor panel from award-winning editorial cartoonist Jeff Stahler.

• Montyby Jim Meddick

  This award-winning, quirky comic strip created by Jim Meddick in 1985 spoofs suburbia, trashes tacky TV shows and offers absurdist commentary on everything from hosing down spider monkeys to the latest conspiracy theory.

• The Motley Fool Investor by Morgan Housel

  Financial news that readers can use, written in plain English.

• National Perspectiveby David Shribman

  Pulitzer Prize-winner David Shribman is known for his astute assessment of national politics as well as the political scene throughout the country.

• NEA Bridgeby Phillip Alder

  Six days a week, champion bridge player Phillip Alder offers simple tricks and complex strategies to sharpen skills.

• NEA Crossword Puzzle

  A daily crossword to challenge the puzzle-loving reader.

• On Religionby Terry Mattingly

  Terry Mattingly, a weekly columnist and director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities, tackles the implication of religion in current events in his column, On Religion.

• Cokie Roberts and Steven V. Roberts

  Cokie and Steve Roberts' weekly commentary column offers a no-nonsense analysis of national and international issues.

• Rob Rogers

  Rob Rogers' editorial cartoons have appeared in the Tribune as well as in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Newsweek, USA Today and other major newspapers and magazines.

• Sense & Sensitivityby Harriette Cole

  There's a new voice offering sound, supportive advice, and it comes from Harriette Cole. The best-selling author and entrepreneur provides advice six times each week in her Q&A column Sense & Sensitivity.

• Shortcutsby Jeff Harris

  Shortcuts by Jeff Harris is a compelling feature that mixes bold, colorful artwork with fun, interesting facts to create a kids page that actually entertains as it educates.

• Smart Moneyby Bruce Williams

  In his Smart Money column, Bruce Williams answers readers' questions on personal finance, covering concerns such as collecting debts, investing inherited money, starting a business and getting a loan.

• Soup to Nutzby Rick Stromoski

  The Nutz family is definitely not the Cleavers, the Waltons or the Bradys. But you'll undoubtedly recognize them anyway.

• Jeff Stahler

  Jab, poke, stick, skewer, prod, pinch, slice, dice, lambaste, lampoon, belittle, slap, wallop, ridicule, scorn, mourn, embrace, criticize, satirize and eulogize. This is the unique language of veteran Ohio political cartoonist Jeff Stahler.

• Stir it Up!by Marialisa Calta

  Cooking at home is a terrific way to celebrate holidays, explore regional and international specialties and create kitchen memories, as Marialisa Calta proves in her weekly column, Stir It Up!.

• Sudoku Dailiesby Knight Features

  Sudoku features a square puzzle consisting of nine rows and nine columns, which together form nine 3x3 mini-squares within the overall layout.

• Sweet Land of Libertyby Nat Hentoff

  One of the foremost authorities on the First Amendment, Nat Hentoff also explores our freedoms under the rest of the Bill of Rights and the 14th Amendment by showing how Supreme Court and local legislative decisions affect ordinary Americans every day of their lives.

• Thatababyby Paul Trap

  Thatababy's philosophy can be summed up quite neatly: To keep his parents on their toes.

• The Village Idiotby Jim Mullen

  Jim Mullen takes a wry, witty look at the curiosities of American life in his weekly column. Almost everything is fair game -- from the price of a cup of coffee, to shopping at big-box stores, to the perplexing lifestyles of the rich and famous..

• Diana West

  A conservative with a strong bent for cultural commentary, Diana West explores topics few writers touch upon, presenting all in a deft, often humorous manner.

• The World Almanac Databankby World Almanac

  The World Almanac and Book of Facts is the source for The World Almanac Databank, a daily calendar feature offering notable historical events, interesting birthdays, phases of the moon and intriguing quotes, facts and statistics of the day.

• Byron York

  Byron York, chief political correspondent for The Washington Examiner, is a columnist respected for his reporting skills, fine writing, and analytical approach.