Oh, good. Because the audiences so enamored by Wonder Woman–the ones talking and tweeting about the character nonstop, buying up merch, and seeing the new movie in record-breaking numbers–they've all been saying the same thing, right? We can all agree on the one thing missing from her story: a central male superhero figure. Isn't that what we've been asking for? (Spoiler: It's not.)

Now that Supergirl is firmly settled into its home at The CW, the show already has big Season 3 plans, including a version of a huge story from Supergirl's New 52 comic that will deliver next season's "Big Bad."

Not to sound the apocalyptic alarms but Donald Trump is going to get us all killed.

As part of their plans for "market expansion," DC just announced the launch of a Young Readers imprint for 2018, overseen by one of the company's top female editors.

Hang in there, Team Flash. We're finally going to learn Savitar's identity! The catch is that you have to wait one more week.

Buffy the Vampire Slayer premiered 20 years ago today and went on to change the face of television.

This young girl totally rocks the invisible jet as part of her own Wonder Woman cosplay.

OK, so I was a little bit skeptical when talking about the first promo for NBC's upcoming DC show, Powerless. However, after seeing the most recent one, which shows just how connected this new comedy will be to the DC characters we know and love, I'm starting to get really jazzed!

I've become obsessed with all things Supergirl. However, as much as I love Kara, I've often felt that, because of the circumstances of her backstory she, unlike her cousin Clark, has often felt even less human, as lots of attention has been paid to the fact that the character left Krypton as a teenager, and so feels the separation from her homeworld more. Supergirl: Being Super gives us a different Kara Danvers entirely.

With the focus on truth, ethics, and accountability more important than ever given our current political climate, it’s important that we understand the not-so-secret origins of investigative journalism and the woman who paved the way for the lauded efforts of today’s most trusted reporters, both real and fictional.

DC recently announced a Wonder Woman prequel series that will explore the history of the Amazons, which sounds pretty sweet. Less sweet is the fact that a female comics creator pitched a Wonder Woman prequel series a while back, never heard a response about it, only to hear the news that one was not only happening, but that it was happening based on a pitch from a male writer.

Comics have a long history full of character choices that may have seemed perfectly harmless at the moment of their inception, but reveal themselves over time to be the product of unexamined discrimination. One such character is Cindy Reynolds, A.K.A. Gypsy.

One of the tragic events that made 2016 a crap sandwich of a year was the shooting at Pulse Nightclub, an LGBTQIA club in Orlando, FL. IDW and DC Comics joined forces to create a comics anthology called Love Is Love, which contains work from a bunch of our favorite comics creators, and the proceeds of which will benefit the survivors of the Pulse shooting and victims' families. Now, Archie Comics is the latest comics publisher to join the effort with a heartbreaking Kevin Keller story.

William Moulton Marston, the man who created Wonder Woman in 1941, is getting his own biopic and that Luke Evans is set to play him. Now, it looks like a few more have been added to the mix including Connie Britton and Oliver Platt.

This year marks 75 years of Woman Woman and now that she's finally getting her own movie, the hype surrounding her character won't be letting up any time soon.

A month later than we expected, but well worth the wait, The Art of DC Comics Bombshells is finally hitting stores at the end of this month! Flipping through it, I was struck by the notion that through this line of statuettes, artwork, and comics, we have an entire collection of scantily-clad, pin-up heroines...that don't bother me. That I actually find empowering. So, what's the difference between these heroines and Spider-Woman as depicted by, oh I don't know, Milo Manara?

Earlier today, in a ceremony at the United Nations, Wonder Woman was named an Honorary Ambassador for the Empowerment of Women and Girls, in conjunction with the UN's Sustainable Development Goal #5 which, according to a press release, "focuses on gender equality and the empowerment of women and girls as a critical component of a peaceful, prosperous and sustainable world." However, there are those at the UN who were not thrilled with this particular choice of ambassador.