For those of you who've been enjoying Marvel's Civil War II, you may have noticed that Issue #5 has been pushed back. When a fan asked writer Brian Michael Bendis why, Bendis explained, delivering some good news, as well as sharing a preview page to tide us over.

Remember Powers, the TV show adaptation of the comic book series by Brian Michael Bendis and Michael Avon Oeming? Well ... it just got the axe.

Dang. It's like Brian Michael Bendis and Co. just DGAF anymore. **SPOILERS FOR CIVIL WAR II. SERIOUSLY. IF YOU DON'T WANT TO KNOW WHAT HAPPENS, DON'T READ ON!**

Riri Williams, the 15-year-old M.I.T. student introduced in Marvel's Invincible Iron Man #9 who built her own set of Iron Man armor will be rocking that armor long-term. Marvel announced that, as part of their Marvel NOW! intitiative, they will be relaunching the Invincible Iron Man title with a new #1, and with Riri as its new protagonist.

Brian Michael Bendis himself has announced--in lieu of an official-official announcement--that we should be on the lookout for a sequel to "Alias", which introduced Jessica Jones to the comic world.

Seems like Mr. Stark is the common denominator in all of these Civil Wars--but anything that provides Captain Marvel a chance to really step to the forefront as a character is promising, especially given the recent delay of her solo film to a 2019 release.

The Angoulême Grand Prix offers a lifetime achievement award for comic book creators -- and this year, in their initial list of 30 nominations, not a single woman's name appeared. After the announcement of the nominees, European advocacy group BD Égalité called for a boycott of the Grand Prix 2016. Artist Florence Cestac, whose own illustrated commentary on the situation is pictured above, is the only female winner of this prize in the past 43 years of its existence; she won back in 2000.

In case you forgot that another Brian Michael Bendis-created comic was adapted to television for your viewing pleasure (and let's be real, you did, because it's on PlayStation Network, which is not exactly the first place you think of for television), take a look at the Powers season 2 trailer!

Alias, the Marvel comic book series by Brian Michael Bendis with art by Michael Gaydos, inspired the Netflix Jessica Jones show that you're tapping your foot waiting to get home from work to watch tonight. Even folks who've never read the original series feel pretty hyped up about this show -- and if you're among them, you might want to hop on over to Comixology and consider purchasing several issues of Jessica Jones' backstory at a discount today.

Just when we think we've got this All-New, All-Different Marvel line-up down, they drop more titles on us. Ahead of MCM Comic Con in London (which started today!), Marvel announced five new titles, bringing the amount of All-New, All-Different first issues to 71. But seriously, though, where's our America Chavez book? An ongoing Gamora title? Oooh...an ongoing Nebula title...

Does Tony Stark not have enough beautiful redheads around? In the All-New, All-Different Invincible Iron Man, writer Brian Michael Bendis and artist David Marquez are having Spider-Man's Mary Jane Watson join Team Iron Man.

Buckle up, buddies, we're going for a ride.

Although Brian Michael Bendis co-created the titular character in Netflix's upcoming adaptation of Jessica Jones, he did not work on the show — but he's seen a preview of the first two episodes, and he gave them a solid thumbs-up on his Tumblr.

We don't know much about what's happening after Marvel's Secret Wars, but we do know that their main Spider-Man will no longer be Peter Parker - it's going to be Miles Morales. The comic will be drawn by Sara Pichelli, and written by Brian Michael Bendis, who told The New York Daily News, "Our message has to be it’s not Spider-Man with an asterisk, it’s the real Spider-Man for kids of color, for adults of color and everybody else." Now, if only the Cinematic Universe could keep up.

In a panel during Special Edition: NYC, Brian Michael Bendis, Marvel creative committee member and prolific writer, let slip that Spider-Man may very well be in Captain America: Civil War, which is shooting right now in Atlanta.

Brian Michael Bendis' All-New X-Men #40 just came out today, but it's already been the subject of intense scrutiny after pages leaked to Tumblr earlier this week revealed a scene in which Jean Grey forces Iceman (Bobby Drake) to admit he's gay.

Spoilers ahead for All-New X-Men #40!