By exploring the multiverse over decades, comic books have birthed some truly weird alternative universes and timelines.

In arguably the most shocking news to jumpstart the week, Marvel and DC Comics will soon lose their joint trademark for the term “Superhero.” According to Reuters, the US Trademark Office ...

Marvel and DC also co-own a “SUPER HEROES” trademark, registered in 2018, as well as a “SUPER-VILLAIN” trademark that they secured in 1985, said the outlet.

The word "superhero" is thrown around pretty loosely; obviously it refers to spandex-clad heroes created by comics giants Marvel and DC, like Batman or Spider-Man. But Invincible, created by Image ...

Marvel and DC have confirmed what other superhero team-ups will take place in the upcoming Deadpool/Batman #1.

DC registered the words LEGION OF SUPER-HEROES as well as the logo, in 1979, with the US trademark examiner feeling it may cause confusion with MARVEL SUPER HEROES. But the joint ownership of the ...

Attorney Adam Adler petitioned for cancellation of Marvel and DC Comics' trademarks, contending the "super hero" terms were generic. "What Marvel and DC were doing is really just the opposite and ...

Marvel's comic book history is so deep they have more than enough otherworldly heroes to bring to the small screen ...

After two decades of gray skies and grim heroes, both Marvel and DC are heading to the Silver Age for some sci-fi fun.

Marvel and DC are already developing a follow-up crossover for 2026. With that in mind, we thought it would be fun to break down the DC/Marvel team-ups that most need to happen now that crossovers ...