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  CNN.com - Fans celebrate 75 years of Tintin - Jan. 9, 2004 - Belgium increased its daily dose of Tintin to saturation point Friday on the eve of the 75th birthday of the cartoon character, perhaps the country's most famous icon.
- Still a run for your money - Arts - Times Online - BLISTERING BARNACLES! Is it really 75 years since Tintin, the intrepid boy reporter with the plus-fours and windswept quiff, made his first appearance in a Belgian Catholic newspaper? On a trip to the Soviet Union the fresh-faced correspondent was denounce
- The truth about Tintin and his creator - In 2004, Tintin celebrated his 75th birthday. How much do you know about his creator?
- Tintin forever - The Belgian cartoon strip is 75 this year. Peter Conrad investigates its enduring appeal and its influence on artists such as Warhol and Lichtenstein.
- Tintin turns 75 - Brussels - Herge, the Belgian creator of Tintin, would have been "astonished" at the worldwide success of his intrepid boy reporter, the author's widow Fanny Rodwell said on Friday.
- Tintin turns 75 - www.smh.com.au - Tintin marks his 75th anniversary tomorrow in a breathless career that has taken the ageless boy reporter all over the world in his comic adventures and generated a legion of fans in dozens of languages. - Sydney Morning Herald Online
- Tintin's Final Fling With Fate (washingtonpost.com) - On his 75th birthday, Tintin, the boy reporter who never grows old, has gotten himself into a bit of a scrape.In "Tintin and Alph Art," the series's 24th and last book -- and the first new volume since 1976 -- our hero uncovers a fraudulent art scheme and tracks the perpetrators to the island of Ischia off the coast of Italy, where they have sto
- Tintin, 75 years young - TINTIN marks his 75th anniversary today in a breathless career that has taken the ageless boy reporter all over the world in his comic adventures and generated a legion of fans in dozens of languages.
- Tonight - Ectoplasms! Tintin's 75! - Tintin, boy reporter, is now 75 years young. He's travelled to the moon and back, plus just about everywhere else, accompanied everywhere by his trusty dog Snowy. And on the way he encounters Captain Haddock, Professor Calculus (with whose inventions Haddock doesn't always agree), and the clumsy detectives Thomson and Thompson.
- Tonight - Hergé's widow can't believe how Tintin's coined it - Hergé, the Belgian creator of Tintin, would have been "astonished" at the worldwide success of his intrepid boy reporter, the author's widow Fanny Rodwell said last week.
Speaking on the eve of Tintin's 75th anniversary, Rodwell, who heads the Hergé Foundation, said the late author never envisaged the iconic heights his most famous creation
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