The author of “Non Sequitur,” Wiley Miller, issued a statement on Monday that blamed the offensive words on an oversight: “When I opened the paper Sunday morning and read my cartoon, I didn ...

Updated by Christopher Raley on January 17, 2025: Non Sequitur provides a unique brand of humor that is, in some ways, reminiscent of The Far Side. But Wiley Miller engages social commentary at ...

Non Sequitur is a clever, fun and smart comic which has been banished from our local paper and replaced by the tragically unfunny Nancy. Please, bring a hint of light back to this bleak time. Bring ...

Close watchers of The Oregonian’s comics pages will see that we’ve brought the comic Non Sequitur back. We canceled the comic last February after the creator inserted a vulgarity about Donald ...

Wiley Miller, the cartoonist behind the popular “Non Sequitur,” told an audience for the first time Monday that he almost lost his livelihood and marriage after he scrawled a vulgar note to ...

Wiley would give that up, however, for “Non Sequitur.” Wiley feels like too many cartoonists try to do editorial cartoons and comics strips. “That’s two full-time jobs,” he says.

There’s been plenty of reaction to the Union-Tribune, and more than 100 other papers, dropping the comic Non Sequitur over a hidden profanity that appeared Feb. 10. Reactions include those from ...

Dear editors: I greatly appreciate your allowing me the opportunity to explain and apologize for the “Da Vinci” strip that ran in “Non Sequitur” on Sunday, Feb. 10. I drew t… ...

With that in mind, I’ve decided that instead of buying the PD on the days it isn’t delivered, I’ll save the $4.50 each week, and put it toward buying a Wiley collection in book form.

I’ve talked with more than 100 readers this week, all but a handful expressing anywhere from mild disgust to complete outrage with my decision to drop “Non Sequitur” from our ...

Readers react to The Times discontinuing the comic strip "Non Sequitur" and the film academy's attempts to shorten the Oscars ceremony. Plus, "Ragtime" appreciation, diversity in classical music ...