Is it still going on? My guess would be that its furry appeal would be what keeps it afloat, if indeed it's still around.

I always had a lot of difficulty coming to grips with Usagi Yojimbo, mainly because his name - Usagi - was so strongly associated with my Sailor waifu. But this play looks neat!

It has a relatively small but dedicated fanbase, which is about 1/2 furries and 1/2 not-furries, with a surprising percentage of people in the latter group that are encouraged to give it a try "because it's really not all yiff yiff, really" becoming fans that attempt to seek out the entire series. Given that it's a very good comic, and Stan Sakai is a very talented man, it's not that surprising that it's still alive, is it?

It's consistently one of Dark Horse's better selling titles, the graphic novels collecting the series are constantly being reprinted without and flagging demand for them, and a book chronicling the 30 years Mr. Sakai's been working on the series ranked quite nicely on the top 10 books of the month charts for multiple months this year.

It's a fun series. About Japanese stuff. With characters that just happen to be animal people. Like, funny animals people, not MY FURSONA animal people. It's interesting in how their animal-ness barely affects any of their personalities or behavior, they're just written as humans that happen to have long ears, or rhino horns, or who happen to be able to fly, because they're bats (but also ninjas, because some ninjas could supposedly fly with kites and stuff).