Ted Rall
- January 6, 2024
- Comics Artist
Quick Facts
Full Name | Ted Rall |
Occupation | Comics Artist |
Date Of Birth | Aug 26, 1963(1963-08-26) |
Age | 61 |
Birthplace | Cambridge |
Country | United States |
Birth City | Massachusetts |
Horoscope | Leo |
Ted Rall Biography
Name | Ted Rall |
Birthday | Aug 26 |
Birth Year | 1963 |
Place Of Birth | Cambridge |
Home Town | Massachusetts |
Birth Country | United States |
Birth Sign | Leo |
Ted Rall is one of the most popular and richest Comics Artist who was born on August 26, 1963 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States. Frederick Theodore Rall III was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1963. He was raised within Kettering, Ohio, near Dayton. Rall graduated from Fairmont West High School, in 1981. From 1981 until 1984, Rall was a student at Columbia University’s engineering school. He created cartoons for the campus papers, which included The Columbia Daily Spectator, Barnard Bulletin along with the Jester. He was not able to complete his studies at the engineering school, in which He majored in applied nuclear engineering and physics but he was able to graduate a few times later at Columbia’s School of General Studies in 1991 with a bachelor’s degree in arts, with honors in the field of history.
Rall began frequent trips in Central Asia in 1997, after he attempted to travel through the Silk Road from Beijing to Istanbul through China, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, and Turkmenistan as an employee writer for P.O.V. magazine. P.O.V. published his travels in the form of Silk Road to Ruin, which was the title he chose to use in his collection of cartoons and essays concerning Central Asia. Rall returned to Central Asia for the POV show in 1999, to travel along the Karakoram Highway from Kashgar, located in western China and to Islamabad. The next two trips were during 2000 “Stan Trek 2000”–in which Rall took the listeners of his show on an excursion on a bus that took them from Turkmenistan to Kyrgyzstan through Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan. He also took part in an U.S. State Department-sponsored visit to Turkmenistan and was able to meet the Turkmen university students as well as dissidents to discuss the importance of a freedom of speech in a democracy. An assignment in 2002 with Gear magazine to cover the world championships of buzkashi in Tajikistan was not released due to the publication’s closing down and was later published with an edited version as part of Silk Road to Ruin. The athlete returned back to Tajikistan, Xinjiang Province in the western part of China and Pakistan in the summer of 2007.
In 1999, Rall wrote an article in The Village Voice accusing Maus creator Art Spiegelman of lacking talent and controlling who gets high-profile assignments from magazines such as The New Yorker through personal connections, including his wife, a New Yorker editor.
He is a graphic novelist and the author of non-fiction books about domestic and international current affairs. He also travels to and writes about Central Asia, a region he believes to be pivotal to U.S. foreign policy concerns. In November 2001 he went to Afghanistan as a war correspondent for The Village Voice and KFI Radio in Los Angeles. He returned to Afghanistan in August 2010, traveling independently and unembedded throughout the country, filing daily “cartoon blogs” by satellite.
Ted Rall was a columnist for the first daily online, The American Reporter, from 1997 to 1999.
Ted Rall Net Worth
Net Worth | $5 Million |
Source Of Income | Comics Artist |
House | Living in own house. |
Ted Rall is one of the richest Comics Artist from United States. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Ted Rall 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)
Frederick Theodore Rall III (born August 26th 1963) is an American columnist, “syndicated” editorial cartoonist and an writer. His political cartoons are often published in comic-strips with multiple panels and often combine comic- strip and editorial cartoon conventions. Cartoons were published in more than 100 newspapers across in the United States. In 2008, he was President of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists between 2008 and 2009.
Rall’s work in the 1990s focused on the concerns and issues concerning twentysomethings and Generation X, terms coined in the latter part of the 1980s to refer to people born between the 1960s’ mid to early until the mid- 80s. In San Francisco Rall met Dave Eggers who hired Rall to be a contributing author and editor for Might magazine, a publication Eggers was the editor and co-founder of. Alongside other essays, Rall authored two seminal essays for Might, “Confessions of an Investment Banker” and “College is for Suckers.” Rall wrote op-ed columns to The New York Times, including “Why I Will Not Vote” (1994) that justified the apathy of Generation Xers who did not see Democrats or Republicans reacting to their needs. In 1998, Rall released “Revenge of the Latchkey Kids” A collection of cartoons and essays that critiqued the media dominated by Baby Boomers for its apathy and disdain for young adults and their accomplishments.
Rall had a Saturday and Sunday radio talk show on KFI radio in Los Angeles from August 1998 to August 2000. After 9/11, KFI brought him back to travel to Afghanistan and file live on-air reports from the battle of Kunduz and elsewhere in northern Afghanistan. Rall’s show was also broadcast live from Havana as well as Pakistani-held Kashmir. In 2005 he had a weekend show on San Francisco’s KIFR-FM. Rall has been a frequent guest on National Public Radio, the BBC and Fox Radio.
Height, Weight & Body Measurements
Ted Rall height Not available right now. Ted weight Not Known & body measurements will update soon.
Who is Ted Rall Dating?
According to our records, Ted Rall is possibily single & has not been previously engaged. As of December 1, 2023, Ted Rall’s is not dating anyone.
Relationships Record : We have no records of past relationships for Ted Rall. You may help us to build the dating records for Ted Rall!
Rall solicited funds from readers and left-wing bloggers while considering whether to sue Ann Coulter for libel and slander for her (later self-described as “joking”) statement that, “Iran is soliciting cartoons on the Holocaust. So far, only Ted Rall, Garry Trudeau, and The New York Times have made submissions.” Coulter first made the remark at the 2006 Conservative Political Action Conference meeting in Washington, D.C. on February 10 and then printed it in her syndicated column the following week. By 18 days later, pledges totaled over $21,000. However, pledges are no longer being solicited, and in a December 27, 2006 blog entry, Rall posted an email that was sent to pledged contributors to the lawsuit, stating that his attorneys had determined, “The road ahead is too uncertain to justify spending thousands of dollars of pledges, not to mention my own money”.
Facts & Trivia
Ted Ranked on the list of most popular Comics Artist. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in United States. Ted Rall celebrates birthday on August 26 of every year.
On October 22, 2007, Rall published a cartoon saying “Over time, however, the endless war in Iraq began to play a role in natural selection. Only idiots signed up; only idiots died. Back home, the average I.Q. soared.” That caused an uproar by military supporters both conservative and liberal alike.
Top Facts about Ted Rall
- Ted Rall is an American cartoonist born in 1963.
- He has published over 20 books and collections of cartoons.
- Rall’s work has appeared in numerous publications, including The New York Times and Time magazine.
- He won the Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award in 1995.
- Rall was a Pulitzer Prize finalist for editorial cartooning in 2000.
- In addition to his cartooning, he is also a writer and radio commentator.
- Rall has been involved in several controversies throughout his career.
- He is known for his political satire and commentary on current events.
- Rall’s cartoons often feature dark humor and biting social commentary.
- He frequently tackles controversial topics such as war, politics, and civil liberties.