Browsing: Comics

Fantagraphics Books is nearing completion of its ambitious mission to publish the entirety of master cartoonist Carl Barks’s 1942-1966 run of Donald Duck comics for Western Publishing. Comics fans (full disclosure: including me) and historians generally consider it one of the best, if not the best, comic book runs of all time.

Superheroes are, more often not, aspirational figures. Designed to reflect the best part of us and to inspire us to do better. But heroes don’t always fit this mold. Some, like young Ruthye in this summer’s Supergirlmovie, are traumatized by forces beyond their control and seek a path of vengeance. Not all succeed in their…

Newsweek is a Trust Project member See more of our trusted coverage when you search.to see more of our trusted coverage when you search.

MARKETS JUNE 2026 CIRCANA BOOKSCAN – TOP 20 AUTHOR, MANGA, AND SUPERHERO GRAPHIC NOVELS ‘Supergirl’ Gets a Boost; Webtoons and ‘Invincible’ Rule Author Chart; ‘Jujutsu Kaisen’ Dominates Manga Posted by Brigid Alverson on July 16, 2026 @ 5:37 pm CT

If you click on a link and make a purchase we may receive a small commission. Read our editorial policy.

Along with Sabretooth and the Reavers, Logan will be facing off against a blast from the past.

It looks like C.B. Cebulski prefers Tokyo to Los Angeles. Marvel Comics is moving its editorial offices from New York, after around ninety years, to Burbank in Los Angeles, alongside owners Disney and Marvel Studios. This will mean a hundred staffers will have to switch coasts if they want to stay at Marvel. C.B. Cebulski…

Whether they’re at the pool, the beach, or in their own backyard, young readers will want to catch up with their favorite characters all summer long. This month’s offerings include a creepy illustrated book about the cost of talent, a queer graphic novel series closer following a couple ramping up to graduation, a YA mystery…

Spider-Man is no longer friendly, thanks to his creepy makeover in a brand-new Marvel comic series. The unique storyline will present the fan-favorite Marvel superhero in a never-before-seen look.

For years, the street-level characters who once shared the screen in Marvel’s Netflix era had no clear place in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Jessica Jones (Krysten Ritter), Luke Cage (Mike Colter), and Iron Fist (Finn Jones) were left in limbo after Marvel Television closed its doors, and Daredevil (Charlie Cox) resurfaced through ambiguous cameos that…