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In 1974,��Bob Mankoff��began creating original cartoons and submitting them to magazines around New York City. In 1977, he sold his first cartoon to��The New Yorker, and within three years he became a regular contributor to the magazine. In 1991, he started The Cartoon Bank, a business devoted to licensing cartoons for use in newsletters, textbooks, magazines, and other media. In 1997, Mankoff was named Cartoon Editor of��The New Yorker, replacing Lee Lorenz. Mankoff has edited multiple volumes of cartoon collections, including “The Complete Cartoons of��The New Yorker.” He has also lectured on humor at the University of Michigan. Recently, Mankoff was the subject of a segment on “60 Minutes” with Morley Safer. More than nine hundred of Mankoff’s cartoons have been published in��The New Yorker, including one of the most popular��New Yorker��cartoons of all time, which gave the title to his best-selling memoir, “How About Never–Is Never Good For You?: My Life in Cartoons” (2014).