Nearly a hundred years ago, a hastily crafted spaceship crash-landed in Smallville, Kansas. Inside was an infant – the sole ...

Superman's first appearance in Action Comics #1 established the hero's origin, powers, and core values. Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster's creation of Superman revolutionized the comic book industry ...

Four years before Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster debuted Superman, Siegel collaborated with artist Russell Keaton on a very different version of the Man of Steel. With Action Comics #1 once again ...

Decades later, genuine Silver Kryptonite appeared in 2004’s Superman Vol. 2 #198 (March 2004), reimagined as a hallucinogen that strips Kryptonians of inhibitions and causes paranoid delusions.

Comic strips appeared in newspapers in the early 29th century, but in 1933, Charlie Gaines (born Max Ginsberg) had the idea to reprint the most popular newspaper comics in a booklet.

The 312-page deluxe DC: Superman packs in seminal comics by iconic writers and artists, such as Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, Curt Swan, Marshall Rogers, Alan Moore, John Byrne, Dan Jurgens, Paul ...

The character's popularity led to a Superman magazine, a syndicated comic strip, a radio show, animated cartoons, movie serials, and, in the 1950s, two feature films and a television series.

The lawsuit said Shuster and Siegel began creating Superman comic strips in 1934. DC's predecessor, Detective Comics, began publishing their comics in 1938.