From feeling far too average to horrible dating lives, the most relatable comic strip characters have made fans feel a lot ...

Captain Marvel proved to be one of the most popular superhero comics of the Golden Age, regularly outselling the adventures of Superman during the 1940s.

Scott Adams, whose comic strip Dilbert was one of the most popular in America before he was undone by racist comments, says he is dying of prostate cancer.

For those who still read newspapers the old-fashioned way, on paper and ink, the comic pages never really went away. The Tribune played a part in their story.

In an era of superhero comic-strip characters doing superhuman feats, Schulz championed the mumbling, mopey underdog whose upward zigs never lasted too long before a downward zag.

Why the ‘Peanuts’ Characters Still Thrive 25 Years After the Last Original Comic Strip Was Published In the decades since the end of the cherished newspaper strip, audiences continue to find ...

No single comic book changed the course of pop culture more than DC's Action Comics #1, which gave us the gift of Superman.

Once upon a time, a comic book didn’t need to be dark, grim, or gritty to be successful. Comic books — evolving from newspaper comic strips — were often referred to as “funny books” or “the funnies.” ...

In 1968, after a fan request, Charles M. Schulz added a Black character to his "Peanuts" comic strip. Franklin is finally getting his moment in a TV special.

How the Beloved ‘Peanuts’ Found Its Way to Define the Modern Comic Strip With poignant wisdom and gentle wit, Charles M. Schulz reinvented the form and introduced the nation to Charlie Brown ...