As expansive as the print edition of Hogan’s Alley #23 is, we always end up with lots of material we can show. So we invite you to gorge yourself on the Web Extras for this issue, the overflow from the print magazine and the material we couldn’t show in its original glorious color!

Journalists have a storied role in the history of comics, from breaking news to breaking hearts and heart-stopping antics in between. MICHELLE NOLAN gets the scoop on the fictional Fourth Estate.

ANDY BROOME looks back at the highs and (literal) lows of the career of Ted Mullings, a cartoonist who toiled for many years in extreme conditions.

Charles M. Schulz, the creator of Peanuts, is among the most influential and respected cartoonists of all time. But people haven't always shown that respect by taking the time to make sure they've spelled his name correctly. Nat Gertler surveys some errant attempts at crediting a globally known icon.

Generations of children grew up reading the antics of Nicky and Dicky, better known as the Tracy Twins. Drawn for decades by Dik Browne for the Boy Scouts’ Boys’ Life magazine, the strip is as sewn into the fabric of yesteryear’s boyhood as an Eagle Scout patch. Brian Walker chronicles the strip’s development and evolution into an American institution.

Zippy the Pinhead creator Bill Griffith has had a lifelong interest in the circus-sideshow subculture, and he recently produced Nobody’s Fool, a remarkable look at a singularly fascinating performer in that unique entertainment world. In an interview, Griffith discusses what prompted him to create the book and the challenges of researching a lost era.

Nat Gertler sheds some light on the career of Fanny Hillman, the Jewish madam whose career was illustrated by MAD magazine maestro Sergio Aragonés.

The National Cartoonists Society’s annual awards banquet, the Reuben Awards, will be held on May 18. Hogan’s Alley fearlessly weighs in with our predictions of who wins, and why, in more than a dozen categories.

Sexual harassment is in the headlines, but it’s hardly a recent phenomenon. JEAN KILBOURNE recounts a period early in her stellar career when Li’l Abner creator Al Capp sought to exploit a power imbalance.

Despite our best efforts, we couldn’t fit everything that we wanted into Hogan’s Alley #22, so take a look at these great Web Extras, which we hope will enhance your reading experience.

In Hogan’s Alley #22, TOM HEINTJES chronicles the career of Betty Brown, pharmacist and comics’ first female degreed professional, and here we present an excerpt from the article.

The glitz! The glamor! Enjoy our exclusive photo album from the National Cartoonist Society’s 2018 Reuben Awards weekend.