At New York Comic Con, six leading figures in the comics industry will be inducted into the Harvey Award Hall of Fame.| Rob Salkowitz
With most of the major publishers now available on most digital platforms, it's up to readers to decide which features are most important to them.| Rob Salkowitz
From her own independent work to world-famous IPs like Adventure Time, Nancy and Godzilla, Cash is forging her own path in the comics industry of the 2020s.| Rob Salkowitz
Disney will bring 35,000 digital comics from Marvel, Star Wars and other IP to a new platform developed by Webtoon.| Rob Salkowitz
An exhibitor evicted from Atlanta's Dragon Con last weekend is just the latest example of creators and events rejecting AI-generated artwork.| Rob Salkowitz
Weezer, Janelle Monae and other big acts are still the top draw, but organizers have bigger plans for the Northwest's premier art and music festival.| Rob Salkowitz
The new animated miniseries revisits one of the MCU's most popular characters and mythologies without making viewers "do their homework" on Marvel backstory.| Rob Salkowitz
The co-creator of The Walking Dead and Invincible teams with artist David Finch on a dazzling new mini-series.| Rob Salkowitz
IDW Publishing surprised fans at San Diego Comic-Con by announcing a new series bringing together the world's two favorite reptile franchises.| Rob Salkowitz
This year's edition of San Diego Comic-Con looks a lot like years' past, and that's a good thing.| Rob Salkowitz
This year's show badge presents a unique opportunity for fans to comment on Paramount's recent moves.| Rob Salkowitz
Horror master Tynion's new project brings together an all-star lineup of contributors for an unpredictable thrill ride of gore and mayhem.| Forbes
With strikes and pandemics in the rear-view mirror, the world's wildest pop culture festival is ready to geek out in grand style.| Forbes
Independent publisher Dynamite navigates a course between the DC and Marvel by knowing its market and turning licensed properties into hits.| Forbes
Oni Press, publisher of the most banned graphic novel in America, courts controversy again with revival of notorious horror and sci-fi comics from the 1950s.| Forbes