In today's issue: Higher Education, by Will Caron. Coffee Talk, by Cynthia McCoy. LoL Girl Problems, by Duane Fukumoto. Oh, You SO Smaht!, by Stephen Nishimoto. LoL Girl Problems, by Duane Fukumoto. Life's Wonders, by Billy Wan. Chemistry!, by Toby Idian. Crazy Place, by Dallas Moffis.

Iliza Shlesinger admittedly didn't spend much time contemplating what taking part in NBC's Last Comic Standing Live tour would be like; she was too busy "obsessing over the bizarre things in life like deodorant commercials and cat mannerisms" instead.

Everyone loves a super hero — and everyone loves to see a supervillain get busted! Our friends at Atomic Comics’ Chandler Superstore will be invaded by several of the baddest baddies of all time on Saturday, Oct. 18, from 5 to 8 p.m. Don’t forget to wear your own super villain costume for a chance to win prizes.

Sunday bucketful marks a milestone in the comics world. That's when Lynn Johnston ends her 29-year run of actively telling the story of the Patterson family via her popular comic strip, "For Better or For Worse."

Looking for something to do this weekend? The Tattoofest II and Comics Too convention is at the Civics Center until Sunday night. Get inked, pierced or just purchase some wall art.

By Steve Daly Larry Charles, the director of ''Borat'' and ''Religulous,'' has studied the tenets of subversive, satirical comedy and offers an eclectic list of his favorite rabble-rousers: comics, filmmakers, writers, artists -- and one vice presidential candidate

On Oct. 12, 2008 at approximately 3:45 a.m., Public Safety Communications received a 911 call regarding a possible Stabbing in the 3100 block of Independence Parkway in the parking lot of Lone Star Comics.

The Dark Knight and Iron Man are the two biggest movies at the American multiplex so far this year. It's become rote that super-heroes rule the box office, just as the conventional wisdom is that the old print comic book is a dying art form that has found a new lease on life in its onscreen iterations.

Autobiographical comics have a bad reputation, and in many cases with good reason. They’re often packed with angst posing as insight, and shock tactics posing as fearless introspection.

CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Comics just arent what they used to be. Not all of it is bad, comic book illustrator Bob McLeod said, but its not all good either. "The art has gotten a lot better," he said, "but comics are a lot darker."McLeod is ...