Business News

Well, all week there have been ruffled feathers from retailers following a rather blunt email from Image marketing director Jennifer de Guzman that suggested...

Due to last week's port strike that closed the L.A.-Long Beach Port, a bunch of IDW titles that were to come out this next...

In a follow-up to his hit post on the economics of print comics, Jim Zub is back with a look at digital comics metrics,...

You may have thought of Kris Kringle jingling in your mind, but over at Diamond it's already planning for balmy May and Free Comic...

As comics evolve, new business models evolve, and here's one that's pretty simple and pretty smart and potentially much more: Lounak is a new...

In his post, Rich Johnston goes on to wonder whether Alan Moore could eventually terminate the Watchmen transfer from 1985. Commenters argue that this is absurd, but depending on the contract Moore could actually re-claim his share of the property.

After yesterday's bucket of cold water dumped over our heads by Jim Zub, we were toying with the idea of making a "resource page" with links to facts and figures on the industry but former Flash Gordon artist and current MCAD teacher Jim Keefe has done it for us! Keefe collects various pages and post on contracts, horror stories, rates and other things everyone should know. We recommend that young creators (and maybe some old ones as well) check out all the links.

Creator Jim Zubkavich (aka Jim Zub) is the writer of SKULLKICKERS, one of Image's more prominent post-WALKING DEAD, pre-SAGA hits. It's had early...

Mere days after a proposed Random House/Penguin merger was announced it seems HarperCollins might merge with Simon & Schuster, the WSJ says.

While we're not privy to the local scene, based on this, it seems that LA's popular Secret Headquarters comics shop has officially opened a...

DC's sales experts Bob Wayne and John Cunningham have gone off on their monthly round of website chat, and things didn't go well at...

For those with long memories, yesterday's announcement of 52 different covers for next year's JLA #1 book sounded some alarm bells.