Wednesday, October 13, 2021
Wash Post on animation worker Ruthie Tompson and Superman's gay son
Tuesday, October 12, 2021
That darn Emma Allen and the New Yorker
Opinion: The far side of humor
Jerry Bradley, Springfield
Political cartoonist Bob Taylor and The Yankee Doodle Dictionary No. 1
Sunday, October 10, 2021
The Post's review of a Moebius-influenced video game
'Sable': An art game for people who like adventure games, and vice versa [in print as An art game for people who like adventure games]
AAEC Zoom Fest '21: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Doom
AAEC Zoom Fest '21: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Doom
Ben Towle’s "Four-Fisted Tales" for Dead Reckoning reviewed
An Entertaining Comic: Ben Towle's Four-Fisted Tales
Saturday, October 09, 2021
That darn comics page
Comics scores a double-double Scott Price, Washington
Washington Post October 9 2021 p A19
Scott Price, Washington
Nell Minow does a Looney Tunes interview
It's Rare to Have a Funny Winner: Jaime Weinman on Bugs Bunny and Looney Tunes
Friday, October 08, 2021
NPR on Venom, Eternals, and Star Wars
'Venom: Let There Be Carnage' is a chaotic love story
Pop Culture Happy Hour
Thursday, October 07, 2021
The Beat covers Philip Kennedy Johnson's NYCC panel
NYCC '21: Johnson & Phillips dish on Superman and Harley Quinn
The ACTION COMICS and HARLEY QUINN writers came together for a panel spotlighting their work.
Wednesday, October 06, 2021
RM Rhodes on Bruce Jones and Bernie Wrightson’s ‘Freak Show’
…The Horrors Were Revealed: On Bruce Jones and Bernie Wrightson's 'Freak Show'
Tuesday, October 05, 2021
Matt Wuerker tackles Schoolhouse Rock
Remember 'I'm Just a Bill'? Here's the 2021 version.
After months of reporting on the haggling between Democrats and Republicans to pass Biden's infrastructure bill, we thought the 45-year-old explainer needed an update.
Interview with Action Comics & Alien Writer Phillip Kennedy Johnson!
Interview with Action Comics & Alien Writer Phillip Kennedy Johnson!
Cole-El and Dayspring
The Masters of Comic Books September 13 2021
NOT A DRILL, True Believers! We got Eisner-nominated writer Phillip Kennedy Johnson on the show today! Cole-El and Dayspring do a deep dive into his run on both Action Comics and Alien as well as his personal history with comics!
Swedish Mohamad cartoonist lars Vilks dead
Provocative Swedish cartoonist hunted by al-Qaeda dies in a car crash [in print as Swedish artist hunted by al-Qaeda dies in crash].
Charles Vess calendar available for 2022
Cavna talks to New Yorker cartoon editor Emma Allen
Emma Allen is redefining what a New Yorker cartoon can be
Monday, October 04, 2021
Catching up with The Lily's webcomics
As a new mom, I was inundated with advice. Here's how I'm gaining confidence in my decisions.
How do you learn to navigate making choices for your child as a new mom?
Sharee Miller
September 26, 2021
How I learned to embrace my Asian curls
I used to wonder why my hair didn't look like other girls'. Now I welcome my natural texture.
Tenzing Lhamo Dorjee
October 3, 2021
Oct 7: SUNNY MAKES A SPLASH authors live at Barnes and Noble
Sunday, October 03, 2021
NASA Releases Interactive Graphic Novel “First Woman”
NASA Releases Interactive Graphic Novel "First Woman"
Headquarters, Washington
NASA released its first digital, interactive graphic novel on Saturday in celebration of National Comic Book Day. "First Woman: NASA's Promise for Humanity" imagines the story of Callie Rodriguez, the first woman to explore the Moon.
While Callie's story is fictional, the first woman and the first person of color will walk on the Moon, achieving these historic milestones as part of NASA's Artemis missions. Through this graphic novel, NASA aims to inspire the next generation of explorers – the Artemis Generation.
Download, read, and interact with "First Woman" or listen to the audio version exclusively on NASA's SoundCloud.
"The story of Callie captures how passion, dedication, and perseverance allow us to turn our dreams into reality," said NASA Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy. "Callie, much like myself, grew her skills, seized learning opportunities, and overcame challenges to become a NASA astronaut. Her diversity is reflected in our own astronaut corps today – it's important we can see ourselves as the explorers among the stars."
The 40-page comic book highlights NASA technologies for traveling to, landing on, and exploring the Moon. The digital format comes to life, letting readers engage and interact through augmented reality elements using the First Woman website or their mobile devices.
Readers can download the First Woman application for Android or iOS to explore life-sized environments and 3D objects, including NASA's Orion spacecraft and the lunar surface. Additional content includes videos, games, challenges to earn collector badges, and ways to virtually participate in NASA missions.
"We crafted this graphic novel and digital ecosystem to share NASA's work in a different and exciting way," said Derek Wang, director of communications for the Space Technology Mission Directorate at the agency's Headquarters in Washington. "We set out to make the content both engaging and accessible. From space fans of all ages to hardworking educators looking for new ways to get students excited about STEM, we hope that there is something for everyone to enjoy."
NASA plans to release a Spanish version of the first issue of the comic book, "From Dream to Reality," on the website in the future.
To learn more about the graphic novel and interactive experiences, visit: