Pat Oliphant, a Pulitzer Prize–winning political cartoonist known for satire targeting presidents and other powerful figures, has died at age 90, according to obituaries published by The New York Times and The Washington Post. Both outlets describe him as one of the most influential political cartoonists of his time, with The New York Times noting that in 1990 he was called “the most influential political cartoonist now working.” The Washington Post credits his work with skewering presidents from Lyndon B. Johnson to Donald Trump, reflecting decades of political commentary through cartoons. Both sources also emphasize his wide reach. They report that Oliphant’s cartoons were widely syndicated, allowing his perspective to reach a large national audience over many years. The New York Times highlights that he received countless awards, including the Pulitzer Prize, while The Washington Post similarly characterizes him as a prizewinning figure whose cartoons became a prominent part of political discourse. Together, the accounts present Oliphant as a long-running and widely read cartoonist whose work consistently focused on political power and leadership.