When two of the biggest comic book characters ever combine for an epic crossover, the art better be equally as mind-blowing.

DC Comics has announced the release date, story details, and full list of creative teams and backup stories for ...

Superman was originally created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster in 1938. The first issue of Superman was released in June of that year and was released in the National Allied Publication. According to ...

Fifty years after their first encounter kicked off several decades of DC/Marvel crossovers, the Man of Steel and the ...

A copy of the first ever issue of “Superman,” discovered in a Californian attic last year, has become the most expensive comic ever sold, fetching $9.12 million at auction. Three brothers from ...

Now the most valuable comic book of all time, this book dethroned the Action Comics #1 with a Kansas City pedigree graded CGC 8.5 that realized $6 million in April 2024. That book had previously edged ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. It’s a bird, it’s a plane ... it’s a Superman comic beyond most of our price range! A pristine copy of “Superman” ...

Up, up, and away! That's one way to describe how art and collectibles have been trending this year. On Thursday, Heritage Auctions announced the record-setting $9.12 million sale of a CGC 9.0 Superman ...

The Man of Steel still resonates with collectors. A copy of Superman No. 1, the 1939 comic book that featured the superhero in his first solo title, sold for a record $9.12 million on Thursday in an ...

A nearly pristine copy of the original 1939 Superman #1 has sold through Heritage Auctions for $9.12 million USD, officially making it the most valuable and expensive comic of all time. Along with the ...

An original copy of the first edition of the first "Superman" comic from 1939 — which had been lying undiscovered in an attic for decades — was sold at auction on Thursday for more than $9 million, ...

Copies of Superman #1 have been eagerly sought after since the earliest days of organized comic book collecting. In an issue of the fanzine Rocket's Blast Comicollector #54 (1967), editor G.B. Love ...