New humor comics are the perfect medicine for stressful days, and today’s review dives into twenty laugh-out-loud gems that poke fun at everyday life. From grocery store struggles to tech troubles, these panels by cartoonist Jeff Stahler serve up witty observations with just the right mix of sarcasm and charm. If you’re looking for smart, relatable humor that feels fresh yet timeless, you’ve come to the right place.
Artist Bio Jeff Stahler
Jeff Stahler is an award-winning American cartoonist known for his witty single-panel comics that appear in newspapers and syndication across the country. His work often highlights the absurdities of daily life—from family quirks to cultural trends—delivered with sharp humor and clean illustration. Over the years, Stahler’s comics have been featured in USA Today, GoComics, and countless local papers. He’s earned recognition for balancing satire with relatability, making his cartoons perfect snapshots of modern living. His signature style blends expressive characters with quick punchlines, ensuring each panel leaves you smiling—or nodding in agreement.
#1. The Podcast Walk
Dog walking meets podcast marathons. Suddenly, a “half-dozen walks a day” sounds less like exercise and more like season two of your favorite series.
#2. Grocery Store Reality Check
Eating healthy shouldn’t require a second job… but in this comic, it hilariously does. Kale has never looked more expensive.
#3. High on Seaweed
Two fish gossip about their buddy who’s “on seaweed.” A quick pun that swims straight into your funny bone.
#4. The Gray Crayon Dilemma
A daughter can’t find the right crayon to draw her mom. Spoiler: it’s gray. Brutally honest, hilariously accurate.
#5. Bruise Report
The bullied kid sums it up: “I bruise easily—according to the bully.” Dark humor, perfectly delivered.
#6. Mental Step Counter
If mental gymnastics counted as fitness, we’d all hit 10,000 steps before noon. Relatable, witty, and a little too true.
#7. Driving Excuses
The passenger’s too busy texting to talk—because she’s “doing the driving.” A role reversal that makes distracted driving ironically funny.
#8. Layman’s Terms Explained
When someone asks for “layman’s terms” in layman’s terms, you know comedy’s about to happen. A smart twist on wordplay.
#9. Coffee Shop Tariffs
Political humor lands at a coffee shop renamed after tariffs. Proof that sometimes, the economy hits you right in the latte.
#10. Big, Beautiful Bill
There’s nothing “beautiful” about a grocery bill—unless you’re the cashier. This comic makes checkout hilariously painful.
#11. Pre-Selfie Era
Grandma flaunts her photo album with pride: “Not one was taken at arm’s length.” The ultimate pre-smartphone flex.
#12. Birthday Notification Fail
Forgetfulness meets Facebook dependency. If the app doesn’t remind us, did your birthday even happen?
#13. Battery Life Dad
One kid explains his napping dad has a “7–8 hour battery life.” Turns out, humans aren’t that different from iPhones.
#14. The Passion Photo
Romance reduced to a memory on a phone. Sharp, biting humor that stings as much as it amuses.
#15. Proposal Interrupted
A man kneels to propose, but pauses mid-sentence for a text. Nothing says romance like push notifications.
#16. Archaeologist Appointment
An elderly woman jokes she’s old enough for an archaeologist instead of a doctor. Dark humor wrapped in self-awareness.
#17. Old-School Shopping
Grandma recalls a world where shopping meant walking store to store. A relic of history… before Amazon Prime.
#18. Santa’s Friend List
Santa ditches the naughty/nice list in favor of Facebook friends. A perfect mashup of tradition and tech culture.
#19. Baseball Memory Fail
A dad can’t recall his daughter’s birth… but remembers the ninth inning. Sports obsession at its most laughably tragic.
#20. The Loud Cereal Eater
Marriage reveals many truths, like discovering you’re the loudest cereal cruncher alive. A breakfast confession turned comedy gold.
Closing Thoughts
This collection of new humor comics proves once again that everyday life is the best source of laughter. From grocery store struggles to digital-age dilemmas, Jeff Stahler delivers clever, relatable comedy in every panel. Each cartoon highlights how absurd—and hilarious—ordinary moments can be when captured with wit and ink.
Credit: These comics are the work of Jeff Stahler, distributed by Andrews McMeel Syndication and available on GoComics. His sharp eye for humor and clean art style make his panels timeless favorites.
👉 For more daily laughs, be sure to visit Boredcomics.com and keep the humor going.
