A (Star) Trek Through Comics
Can licensed IP comics enhance their source material? Let's try it with Star Trek.
Latest
I Love Living In Keiichi Arawi's CITY
City by Keiichi Arawi is a surreal slice-of-life comedy with delightfully low stakes and a small army of offbeat characters.
Condensed Curt Pires
Creator Curt Pires talks with us about his DSTLRY series Galactic. Plus, a super mondo mega rundown of his other books.
Scary Suburbs: In Guelph, Dwellings & The Dragon
Experiencing the Greater Toronto Area's affinity for comics. Plus, Jay Stephens, Saint Nick, Magical Beatdown, Time Spent, & more!
Cannon Is a Comic Book Pressure Cooker
Kicking off our Harvey Awards' Best Book of 2026 nominees coverage with a look at Lee Lai's Cannon.
More Scary Comics Worth Reading This Summer
Part two of our scary summer horror reading recommendations includes a large stack of comics that have been screaming at me to pick up and finish since April (April!). And now we're mostly through summer, unless you live somewhere like Texas where it blends into your Halloween. Maybe
Somehow, Warren Ellis Returned
When a Marvel-Star Wars crossover isn't the most controversial news of the week.
Toronto Is For Comics
A 72-hour dispatch submerging into the comics-saturated land of Scott Pilgrim. Plus, spotlights on indie creators Lis Xu, Madelyn Schutz, & Jenn Woodall.
A Missing Manga Masterpiece Finally Makes It Stateside
A decade after its conclusion, Naoki Urasawa's celebrated manga Billy Bat is finally available to English-speaking audiences.
Is Witch Hat Atelier Grimoire Edition The Perfect (Over) Size?
With Witch Hat Atelier: Grimoire Edition, Kodansha may have cracked the code on providing a readable, high-end comics experience.
Make Mine Marvel?
Big changes are taking place at Marvel Comics ahead of San Diego Comic-Con, with the publisher replacing its editor-in-chief and announcing its plans to move across the country.
Summer Is For Reading Scary Comics
Part one of our summer reading list series, featuring House of Blood, The HAB, Bigfoot Knows Karate, & Liber Timoris.
Comics from Chicago: Daystar and Revenger
Daystar offers readers a tour of the misery and mania that sentience has inflicted after an encounter with a cosmic meteorite. Plus, other discoveries from a recent trip to Chicago.
Digital Comics
Digital Comics & Platforms
Neon Ichiban emerges as the only formidable contender challenging Amazon's Comixology.
Digital Comics
Neon Ichiban's Desktop App Plans to Unify Your Scattered Digital Comics Collection
The startup intends to consolidate comic PDF purchases from Kickstarter & Humble Bundle alongside your Neon Ichiban library.
Image Comics
'You Can't Plan a Hit': Ed Brubaker on 20 Years of Criminal, Part 2
We conclude our discussion with writer Ed Brubaker about Criminal, including the latest graphic novel in the noir series, Five Gears in Reverse.
Image Comics
'I Can’t Imagine Running Out of Ideas': Ed Brubaker on 20 Years of Criminal, Part 1
Our interview with the legendary comics scribe on keeping the seminal crime series fresh and exciting across two decades.
Marvel
What the Vertical Heck Is Going On, Marvel?
One glance at Marvel & USA Today's new Spider-Man Infinity comic tells you something isn’t right...
scholastic
Comics With the Kiddo
Some thoughts on connecting with kids through comics.
Marvel
Of Ultimates and Absolutes
What do the reimagined Marvel and DC universe's say about our present era?
Ignition Press
Going Deep Into Sam Lotfi’s Innards
Sam Lotfi delves into his creepily beautiful new series from Ignition Press that mixes energy insecurity with subterranean horror.
Unico and the Generational Reinvention of Osamu Tezuka
Diving into Scholastic's Unico, one of many recent reimaginings of the work of manga master Osamu Tezuka.
DSTLRY
Endeavour is a beautiful, modern day 'Lord of the Flies' on a boat
The kids are not all right in the conclusion to DSTLRY's limited series from fan favorite author Stephanie Phillips and artist Marc Laming.
Drugs, Comics, & Conditions.
'Conditions' is an original graphic novel about drugs, insanity, and the limitations of explaining the human condition with flow charts.