Herald profile the forthcoming Free Comic Book Day, scheduled this year for May 6. April 24, 2006: Mike Luckovich of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution and The Christian Science Monitors Clay Bennett win the Overseas Press Club's award for editorial cartooning. Newsarama summarise the events and news from the recent Pittsburgh Comicon. April 25, 2006: Paul Combs announces he is leaving The Tampa Tribune. The paper is seeking a replacement for the editorial cartoonist, who is leaving "for family reasons". Bill Poostmus, the man who ordered the removal of a work on manga from the shelves of libraries in California, is declared to be censoring a "critically acclaimed book" by the National Coalition Against Censorship, who are monitoring the situation and have not ruled out legal action. The Age profile Will Dyson, an Australian war artist who covered the First World War. Sarah Boxer reviews the Masters of American Comics exhibition for Artforum. April 26, 2006: British distributor Red Route is reported to have ceased trading. Wired comment on the slowness of the two major American comics publishers to embrace the digital market. Bob Wayne talks to Newsarama about the "One Year Later" books DC will be publishing in the wake of "Infinite Crisis". Shazna Nessa discusses the accessibility of comics and graphic novels to a female audience in The Charleston Gazette. April 27, 2006: New England's The Phoenix report on DC Comics' "One Year Later" revamp. Ed Brubaker signs an extension to his exclusive contract with Marvel Comics. Anders Nilsen writes an essay on art for the BBC. Pakistan begin legal proceedings against the editor and publisher of the Jyllands-Posten for publication of the cartoons depicting caricatures of Mohammed. Alex Chun comments on the changes recent technological advances have made on society and how they may impact on the newspaper comic strip. April 28, 2006: Image Comics are to publish the second volume of Afterworks, an anthology featuring work by noted animators, including Max Brace and Nathan Stanton. April 29, 2006: The winners of the second annual Shuster Awards are announced. April 30, 2006: Tom Spurgeon interviews Grady Klein. Turkey's Supreme Court of Appeals overturns an earlier judgement which fined cartoonist Musa Kart over his depiction of the Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan as a cat. May May 1, 2006: The Seattle Post-Intelligencer profile Dan Piraro. The Detroit News and Larry Wright agree terms which will see the paper buy out