Batman has a long-established no-kill rule in the comics, yet several adaptations seem to ignore this important aspect of ...

Detective Comics #37 review. By Brandon Mulholand December 5, ... (On a side note, I have always called Batman’s plane the Batwing, but I can’t do that anymore because of Luke Fox.) ...

Batman is by far DC's most popular hero, and he's been a mainstay in DC Comics since Detective Comics #27 in 1939. Barely a ...

Detective Comics #1009 sees Batman becoming even more obsessed with his war on crime than usual and then having a memorable interaction with Deadshot. Readers might miss a very emotional moment ...

Detective Comics was for detective stories, and often featured a short backup feature to honor the title’s venerable origins. Batman was for the mainline “plot” of Gotham City.

Many writers and artists have worked with Batman over the years, defining the aesthetic and mythology of the Dark Knight to some degree. Few of them manage to leave their mark in a single issue ...

This comic book could bring in some batty prices. A rare, unrestored copy of Detective Comics #27— Batman’s 1939 debut — is on the auction block, and the final bid could approach the rare ...

A beaten Batman finds himself at the mercy of Mr. Freeze in this preview of Detective Comics #1067, in stores Tuesday from DC Comics.

Batman: The Detective #1 begins a 6-part miniseries from writer Tom Taylor, artist Andy Kubert, and colorist Brad Anderson set in the midst of DC’s Infinite Frontier line. The series begins with ...

An unrestored copy of Detective Comics #27, the May 1939 issue that first introduced Batman and Commissioner Gordon to readers worldwide, is going to auction at the end of March.

This may sound weird, given that this is a Batman site and all, but I think my favorite thing about Detective Comics #1009 is how little Batman there actually is. Truly, other than the first few ...