In the last week, the defense industry has announced four deals. Does this sudden spurt of activity indicate that the long-expected contraction in the defense industry is happening? 2009 was a bad ...

Cerebus, created by Dave Sim, made an early appearance in the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comics. He made an appearance in the original Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #8 published by Mirage, where the ...

Once upon a time, Dave Sim published his Cerebus comic book. It ran for 300 issues and ended (spoilers) with Cerebus dying alone, unmourned and unloved, for his soul to be dragged to hell. Recently, ...

In December 1977, independent Canadian writer-artist Dave Sim launched his comic-book series Cerebus. This month, he completed it with the death of his titular character, in the long-promised 300th ...

Cover to Cerebus #49. The skewing of the title conveys the character’s (drunk) point of view. This is because getting into Cerebus is an intimidating prospect. The series, written and drawn by ...

Cerebus: High Society Digital Audio/Visual Experience will be released in August. IDW Publishing has announced the return of Dave Sim's classic Cerebus storyline. The DVD set features Sim reading the ...

In November, Diamond Digital, the digital comics program of Diamond Comic Distributors, began releasing all 25 chapters of Cerebus: High Society, the second volume of Dave Sim’s (and artist Gerhard’s) ...

There’s a fascinating inteview in the AV Club of this week’s Onion with Dave Sim, the controversial creator of Cerebus, a comic book that he has been self-publishing for the past 25 years. What ...

Most of the early Spawn stories have been reprinted, but Spawn #10 has never been reprinted, that is until now. After over fifteen years, one of the most unusual crossover comic books ever is finally ...

Harried administrators of crowded data centers stuffed with disparate gear can now command up to eight heterogeneous networking devices remotely, thanks to Arula Systems Inc.s Cerebus x8—as long as ...

In the ecosystem of modern comic books, funny animals are the endangered species. Superheroes still make up most of the population, but thanks to the rise of “literary” graphic novels, creatures of ...