The quintessential superhero has always stood for truth and justice, but the final part of his catchphrase has morphed to ...

Given the hype surrounding director James Gunn’s new “Superman” movie blockbuster, it’s easy to forget the Man of Steel’s humble origins in Depression-era Cleveland. Before he was “Truth, Justice and ...

Eighty-seven years later, our hero is still fighting injustice. Superman's stylized red emblem has changed in design and meaning over the years. Here's a look at Superman's "S" and how it has changed ...

Superman has just proven to be one of pop culture’s most valuable heroes, with the cover of Action Comics #1 selling for an ...

Henry Cavill talks about creating Superman's suit for Man of Steel in 2013. Let me know what you all think in the comments down below, like & sub for more!! #dccomics #dc #dcu #superman #henrycavill ...

Some 86 years after his first appearance in Action Comics#1 from creators Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, Superman continues to be arguably the most prominent American superhero on the planet.

Superman was created by two Jewish children from New York, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. “Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster have described putting a lot of themselves into Clark Kent,” Frankel told me.

In April, the Superman lawsuit filed by co-creator Joe Shuster's estate was dismissed after a U.S. court found no jurisdiction, thereby clearing the path for the Warner Bros. Discovery/DC Studios ...

Superman’s creators were Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, a pair of quiet, intense Jewish teenagers from Cleveland, Ohio, who had met in 1931 and bonded over their love of the emerging new genre of ...

Shuster's estate's lawsuit, filed in January, said that the rights to Superman reverted to the estate under British law in 2017, 25 years after his death.

The copyright to Superman has been contested for decades, ever since Schuster and Jerome Siegel created the character and sold the copyright to him for $130 in 1938. In 2013, the 9th Circuit Court ...

The “Superman” copyright has been the subject of decades of litigation, ever since Shuster and Jerome Siegel created the character and sold it for $130 in 1938.