Christina Merkler of Lunar Distribution on the Off Panel Podcast says, "I felt really good about coming into this year. I've seen what Image some of what Image has planned. I've seen some of what DC ...

There’s never really a bad time to be reading comics, but 2025 proved to be an especially strong year for the industry. From DC’s Absolute Universe and Marvel’s Ultimate Universe to Skybound’s Energon ...

(NEXSTAR) – You may still remember your first comic book. Do you remember the last time you saw that comic, though? Depending on what it is and the condition it’s in, it could be worth something – in ...

Microsoft has added official Python support to Aspire 13, expanding the platform beyond .NET and JavaScript for building and running distributed apps. Documented today in a Microsoft DevBlogs post, ...

A first-edition copy of Superman No. 1 from 1939 has sold for $9.12 million at Heritage Auctions in Dallas, setting a record for the most expensive comic book ever sold. Three brothers in California ...

The identity of the comic's buyer has not been publicly released. It's a bird! It's a plane! No – it’s the most expensive comic ever sold! An original "Superman" No. 1 comic, printed by DC Comics in ...

SAN FRANCISCO (KRON) — A rare “Superman” comic that was recently unearthed in a Northern California attic is now the most expensive comic book in history, having fetched over $9 million at auction.

A copy of the first ever issue of “Superman,” discovered in a Californian attic last year, has become the most expensive comic ever sold, fetching $9.12 million at auction. Three brothers from ...

They had heard the family legend about the rare comic books for years. But the three brothers had never seen their mother’s collection in her California home, so when they were cleaning out the attic ...

The 1939 comic smashed the old record held by Action Comics No. 1, the issue that introduced the Man of Steel. By Borys Kit Senior Film Writer A comic found in an attic has just become the most ...

Nick Romano is a senior editor at Entertainment Weekly with 15 years of journalism experience covering entertainment. His work previously appeared in Vanity Fair, Vulture, IGN, and more.

EXCLUSIVE: Atlas Entertainment and Ghost Machine have made a deal for a feature film adaptation of Redcoat, the comic series written by Geoff Johns (Aquaman, The Flash). Redcoat’s debut issue in April ...