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When was the last time your newspaper made you laugh?

At Funny Times, we think goofing off is serious business. For nearly 40 years, we’ve been the nation’s leading cartoon and humor newspaper. We’re 100% independent, ad-free, and lovingly edited by real, weirdo humans like you. Life’s too short to be bummed out! In this dumpster fire of a media landscape, Funny Times is a beacon of good vibes, biting satire, and uplifting laughter. 

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Cartoon By Dave Coverly

Many magazines are informative, insightful, even important, but only one is absolutely essential to understanding the human condition in this postmodern era. That magazine is, of course, Funny Times.

The Washington Post

A Peek Inside the Issue

Piñatas

mermaids talking. "legs? All I want is a comfortable bra"
mermaid 1: "How's the book?" mermaid 2: "can't put it down" mermaid 1: "that good?" mermaid 2: "no, it will sink"
the little mermaid looking cranky and surrounded by a polluted ocean, saying "what the #%@$ makes you think I could love a human?"
"The Very Big Mermaid" looms over a cityscape with an angry vengeful look
waiter serving a man and a mermaid, saying "who ordered the plankton casserole?"
stork delivering fish baby to a mermaid says "i tell ya, this delivery took a heck of a lot of self control"
Beautiful mermaid stands on a rock with webbed fish legs, saying "actually, I'm only half-mermaid"

Over 100 Cartoons in Every Issue

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Featured Story

Contributor’s Corner: Ron Placone and Melanie Chartoff

Andy Borowitz is a longtime friend of Funny Times and the creative mind behind The Borowitz Report. Here are some highlights from his discussion with Funny Times founder Ray Lesser.
Read more: Contributor’s Corner: Ron Placone and Melanie Chartoff

Murmurs and Musings

Artificial Stupidity

I met Serah at a fern bar downtown. It was one of those devastatingly dark upscale dives, the dim recesses crammed with plastic plants, except for a few chameleon vines under grow lights in the window as a beacon to any pseudo-intellectual passing by looking for an oasis in the urban jungle. Serah was sitting at the bar, nursing a brightly colored pink mocktail, which matched her hair and lipstick. Her fingernails were long and black, as was her sequin trimmed synthetic outfit, and the head of the anaconda tattoo slithering out of her collar onto her neck. Her wrists were covered with translucent neon beads, and she wore two long strands of faux pearls around her neck.
Read more: Artificial Stupidity