Dark Horse partners with Terry Moore for new imprint

Dark Horse Comics and Eisner, Harvey, Reuben, and Inkwell Award-winning cartoonist Terry Moore have partnered to form a new imprint, launching in October 2026 with a hardcover omnibus edition of Moore’s cult classic, Strangers in Paradise. The imprint will repackage and reprint all of Moore’s work, starting with Strangers in Paradise Omnibus, Vol. 1, which includes the first three volumes of the book, bonus content, newly designed pages, and a new cover by Moore.

Leaked Email Suggests Ring Plans to Expand ‘Search Party’ Surveillance Beyond Dogs

Leaked emails reveal Ring plans to expand its AI-powered 'Search Party' surveillance feature, initially designed for finding lost dogs, to potentially target crime reduction in neighborhoods. Founder Jamie Siminoff hinted at broader applications, raising concerns about privacy and surveillance.

Why comics needs its own Criterion Closet, an inside look at THE STACKS

This article provides an inside look at the second season of the YouTube series 'The Stacks' by comic book podcasters Brad and Lisa Gullickson of Comic Book Couples Counseling. The series explores the personal and historical significance of comic books, with creators discussing works they did not create, aiming to step away from the publicity engine and look backward as well as forward.

Underground Facial Recognition Tool Unmasks Camgirls

This Tool Searches the Epstein Files For Your LinkedIn Contacts

Any China, IL fans? 'Creased Comics' by creator Brad Neely coming in April

This product listing features 'Creased Comics by Brad Neely,' a graphic novel that includes delightfully irreverent gag cartoons featuring absurd characters such as hungry bridge trolls and limousine werewolves.

61 Anticipated YA and adult graphic novels for winter 2026 (via Comicsbeat)

Explore 61 anticipated YA and adult graphic novels for winter 2026, featuring stories that reflect and interrogate current societal issues, from censorship battles to climate dread, with themes of identity, resistance, and survival.

Biden Grateful He’s Not Alive To See What Trump Doing To Country 🤣

This satirical article from The Onion jokes about former President Joe Biden expressing relief that he is not alive to witness the alleged negative changes brought about by Donald Trump's presidency.

Who else is excited for Absolute Suicide Squad from Kelly Thompson?

Kelly Thompson gives fans a behind-the-scenes look at the Absolute Universe, revealing new character designs, villain teases, and clues about the emerging Absolute Suicide Squad. The latest post spotlights multiple characters introduced in Absolute Wonder Woman #16, including Zatanna's Absolute redesign, Aphrodite, Doctor Poison 2.0, Ara the Men-Fish Queen, and a new version of Cheetah. Thompson also hinted at future posts that will spotlight additional character designs.

DSTLRY Puts Its Comics Publishing Schedule On Pause

City Beneath Her Feet, Endeavour, Galactic, and White Boat all impacted… glad it’s just a delay!!! DSTLRY is probably the best new comics publisher in quite a while, and I been reading all of those books. “Last year unfortunately brought more hurdles than consistency. Our dis

Wedding Photo Booth Company Exposes Customers’ Drunken Photos

A security researcher discovered that Curator Live, a popular photo booth company for weddings and events, exposed at least 100GB of photos, including drunken antics and phone numbers, due to insecure storage. The researcher found the issue at a wedding where the booth collected phone numbers for digital copies. Curator Live has not responded to requests to fix the issue, leaving customers' data vulnerable.

White House Aide Fired After Telling JD Vance About Super Bowl Party

This satirical article from The Onion jokes about a White House aide, Sandra Wilton, being fired for revealing sensitive information about an upcoming Super Bowl party to Vice President JD Vance.

Privacy Telecom ‘Cape’ Introduces ‘Disappearing Call Logs’ That Delete Every 24 Hours

Cape, a privacy-focused telecommunications company, has introduced a feature that automatically deletes users' call data records every 24 hours, breaking with the telecom industry standard of keeping logs for months or years. This feature, called 'disappearing call logs,' aims to minimize data collection and storage, with CEO John Doyle stating that there is no business purpose to keep most logs longer than a day. Cape, a mobile virtual network operator, runs its service on existing telecom infrastructure and can modify data retention policies because it operates its own mobile core. The company has not warned law enforcement about this change, stating that they will find out in the same way as everyone else. Cape still complies with CALEA, which requires telecom companies to respond to legal data demands.

CapMetro bus driver arrested after dragging man with doors shut on arm.

A CapMetro bus driver in Austin, Texas, was arrested after allegedly closing the bus doors on a man's arm and dragging him along the road in October. The victim sustained visible injuries, and the driver did not stop to render aid.

I-35’s Cap and Stitch Is Getting Messy

The Austin Chronicle reports on the financial and logistical challenges of the city's Cap and Stitch project, a plan to bury part of Interstate 35 and replace it with parks and pedestrian bridges. The project, supported by social justice advocates and business groups, faces delays and rising costs, causing concern among city leaders. The city has committed $104 million for concrete pillars but must decide on funding for the caps by May 2026, with estimates for the total project cost as high as $900 million. City leaders are divided on how to proceed, with some advocating for a reduction in the project's scope and others pushing for its completion as planned.

The Note From Tom Brevoort To Mark Waid That Saved Superman/Spider-Man

Mark Waid shares a behind-the-scenes detail about the upcoming Superman/Spider-Man crossover, revealing that Tom Brevoort's note led to changing the main villains from Lex Luthor and Norman Osborn to Brainiac and Doctor Octopus.

Amazon layoffs may have shut down what remains of Comixology

Reportedly, much of the remaining staff of Comixology was caught up in Amazon's 16,000 person layoffs yesterday. Amazon's recent layoffs, which affected 16,000 employees, may have also impacted the remaining staff of Comixology, according to reports. While there is no official confirmation from Amazon, it is said that the remaining US staff was either immediately terminated or given until April as an end date. Comixology, which was co-founded in 2007 and acquired by Amazon in 2014, has been a major player in the digital comics industry. However, recent changes, including the integration of Comixology into Kindle and complaints about the platform's functionality, have raised concerns about the future of the service.

Graphic Novels Wouldn’t Be the Same Without Him. Who Will Keep His Work Alive? (Gift link)

The intellectual property of Will Eisner, who gives his name to the most prestigious award in American comics, is up for sale.

Sal Buscema, beloved comics artist, passes away

Sal Buscema, a veteran Marvel Comics artist and part of the famed Buscema family, has passed away at 89. He was known for his work on numerous Marvel titles and was celebrated for his contributions to iconic characters.

New Player Emerges on the International Graphic Novel Market

Eisner-nominated comics writer Ram V signs six figure book deal with new French publisher Morgen.

‘All-New All-Spectacular Spider-Man/Superman’ crossover covers look promising

This article showcases the logo cover variant issue for the All-New All-Spectacular Spider-Man/Superman crossover from Marvel Comics and DC Comics, featuring classic images of Superman and Spider-Man, along with Bizarro and Black Costume/Venom versions on the flipside.

Texas Monthly Taco Editor stopped by ICE while on assignment in West Texas

How many comics publishers went out of business because of Diamond’s bankruptcy?

This article explores the impact of Diamond Comics' bankruptcy on small comics publishers, revealing that while some, like Blood Moon, went out of business, others, such as Humanoids, reorganized. Many publishers, including 247 Comics, 10 Ton Press, and Dren Productions, have found new ways to reach their audience through crowdfunding, direct sales, and partnerships with other publishers. The article highlights that Diamond's bankruptcy has forced small publishers to adapt and find new distribution channels.