News

Superman became an American symbol during World War II and a political lightning rod, making adapting him a heavier lift than ...
Moving faster than a speeding bullet and hitting with the blunt impact of a powerful locomotive, the new “Superman” plays ...
Superman's been a movie and TV staple since the 1940s. With David Corenswet as the new guy in the cape, we're ranking every ...
While superhero movie fans argue which is the better movie Superman of recent years, comic book fans know you can love many ...
Reeve’s Superman is the only silver screen hero not toppled by a newcomer, making his 1978 blockbuster and its sequels ...
Comic-Con returns to San Diego, where, back in August 1970, it began life as the Golden State Comic Book Convention in the ...
James Gunn's 'Superman' lacks magic, but it gets one fundamental thing right about the least cool, but certainly greatest, of ...
There’s a new hero in town, and not everybody’s happy about it. Superman is back on our cinema screens, and while the $200 ...
New York Times photographer Doug Mills wins Pulitzer Prize for his historic images of the Trump assassination attempt at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania.
Columnist John Breunig traces Connecticut's contributions to shaping Superman on page, radio, film and television.
Enter Superman — faster than a speeding bullet, yes, but also apparently slower than a physics textbook. He swoops in and — BAM! — catches you two feet above the pavement.