Captain America, first published by Timely Comics in March 1941, gets the big screen treatment this weekend. But the shield tossing patriot is not the only superhero born during the Golden Age.

Next week, DC debuts The New Golden Age #1, which ushers in what DC has called a "new Golden Age" of its superhero universe. And the publisher recently retconned a bunch of new "Golden Age" heroes ...

Well, well, well, if it isn't the latest sorry attempt for some of our arcane heroes to find everlasting youth and relevancy. New Golden Age Special Edition #1, an upcoming DC Comic scheduled for ...

But while Flashpoint Beyond left readers with a lot of questions about The Thirteen, this week’s The New Golden Age #1 offers up full details about these mysterious figures, offering readers ...

Feature The Golden Age Of Comics. ... The era itself, though, left an indelible mark on comic books with many of the characters remaining popular almost 70 years later.

These iconic DC heroes prove that age won't slow down their pursuit of justice, and that not every hero has to be a Teen Titan to be successful.

The first Sandman debuted in the Golden Age of Comics, ... His stories involved mysteries and tales of the era, but unlike most comic book heroes, he struggled against enemies.

The Deep End, an exhibition about underwater imagery in the Golden Age of Comics, opens this Friday, January 13, at the Grunwald Gallery at IU’s Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture and Design.

The era itself, though, left an indelible mark on comic books with many of the characters remaining popular almost 70 years later. The first superhero, Superman is still alive and well in popular ...