Still, that's a danger with much of what goes on under the Web 2.0 rubric, so I suppose Adams and the suits behind Dilbert probably figured they were protected by the law and wouldn't face any ...

The Dilbert Guy Got A Deeply Humiliating Fact-Check By A Republican Election Official After Posting Yet Another Bozo Theory Matt Prigge Contributing Writer Twitter March 4, 2024 ...

Dilbert has been adapted into books and even an animated television program on UPN, for which Adams was co-executive director and wrote or co-wrote most of the episodes.

In more news that reads like SNL-level satire, the guy who draws those Dilbert cartoons has finally turned on Donald Trump. Adams became a Trump stan sometime in the last few years. He’s since ...

"Dilbert" was removed from 77 newspapers this week, its author said, citing a move by Lee Enterprises to get rid of several comics across its many publications.

"Dilbert" is in little danger of disappearing from print, however. According to Adams' website, the cubicle comic appears in thousands of newspapers across 57 countries in 19 languages.

Scott Adams, creator of the comic strip Dilbert, poses for a portrait with the Dilbert character in his studio in Dublin, Calif., on Oct. 26, 2006. MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ / AP ...

Newspapers across the country have begun dropping the comic "Dilbert" from their pages after Scott Adams, the cartoon's creator, went on a racist rant in a YouTube video. Adams posted a video to ...

This week, Che and Jost were visited by Dilbert, who riffed on the controversy and expressed some revolutionary ideas. Watch just the jokes above via NBC’s Saturday Night Live.

Newspapers nationwide are pulling "Dilbert" after creator Scott Adams made racist comments. Adams said that white people should "stay the hell away" from Black people in a YouTube video.

Dilbert is a long-running comic that pokes fun at office-place culture. The backlash began following an episode this past week of the YouTube show, “Real Coffee with Scott Adams.” ...

"Dilbert" is being dropped by several dozen newspapers owned by Lee Enterprises, along with several other comic strips, in what is said to be a cost-cutting move. Pictured: Cartoonist Scott Adams ...