A scintillating RPG for anyone who can click a mouse or has a taste for the surreal.

Even two filmmaking legends can cast the wrong villains amid massive industry change.

The director of "The Irishman" has criticized "comic book movies," but these titles show that such adaptations might be a perfect fit for him.

The director's New York Times op-ed reveals a longing for an age before tent-pole movies and streaming services.

Pulitzer-winning editorial artists aim to find deadline satire in the televised inquiry.

The HBO series' most powerful superhero is no longer hiding in plain sight.

The game doesn’t celebrate winners but those who persevere and endure.

The black comics audience should be more demanding after seeing what the HBO series accomplished.

Yan guided Margot Robbie's return to her character Harley Quinn, and is the first woman of Asian descent to direct a major Hollywood superhero movie.

And, of course, an opportunity.

A Newsday cartoon also uses the same image to satirize Trump's response to the virus.

TidalWave Productions is releasing Buttigieg and Bloomberg comic books to sit alongside its Warren biography.

From Ronald Reagan's "evil empire" to Mark Hamill battling Ivanka Trump.

Three Pulitzer-winning cartoonists say covering the crisis requires careful aim.

Big fan-culture events in Florida and California have just been postponed. May's Awesome Con D.C. takes a wait-and-see approach.

Symbolism, face masks and the Grim Reaper abound.

Chen Weng was born in Wuhan and lives in Seattle. Both connections inspire her "Messycow Comics" strips about panic and hoarding.

"The Twilight Zone" delved into how human behavior changes in times of crisis.

Mike Luckovich's popular Iwo Jima cartoon is also celebrating those on the front lines of the fight against covid-19.

Artists are creating social-distancing versions of Vermeer, da Vinci, Michelangelo and more.

For the first time in 50 years there won't be a San Diego Comic Con.

Steenz and Bianca Xunise have entered a field that has long overlooked the voices of African American women.

New York humorist Jason Chatfield chronicled his experience with the illness, from symptoms to recovery.

Submit your visual art here. We'll publish some of the submissions.

Madagascar's President Andry Rajoelina has promised to release a prominent journalist who was detained after criticising his handling of the coronavirus pandemic.

Girls who fled Boko Haram attacks are being enslaved and raped by human traffickers who then sell their babies.

Pirates have attacked two fishing vessels near the Gabonese capital Libreville, abducting six crewmen, a source close to the Gabonese government told AFP.

The International Monetary Fund has approved a $226 million loan to help Cameroon to combat the coronavirus as it faced plunging oil revenues.

Former defence minister says cargo plane shot down as it tried to land in the southern town of Bardale.

Number of Covid-19 cases jumps by 245, the day Nigeria began phasing out emergency measures.

The novel coronavirus caused the death of Niger's minister of employment and labour, Mohamed Ben Omar, public television has announced.

A Nigerian court sentenced a man to death in the country's first ever virtual ruling during a five-week coronavirus lockdown.

Hours before she was shot dead on the outskirts of the capital, Lesotho's former first lady, Lipolelo Thabane, made a surprising decision.

Egypt's economy had just started to recover after years of political turmoil and militant attacks when the coronavirus crisis hit, impacting especially its vital tourism sector.

Morocco has rapidly expanded its fleet of drones as it battles the coronavirus pandemic, deploying them for aerial surveillance, public service announcements and sanitisation.

A group of coronavirus patients staged a protest outside an isolation centre in northern Nigeria to demand increased medical attention and food, officials and residents have said.

Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has said that opposition politicians were trying to exploit uncertainty created by the coronavirus pandemic to seize power, risking instability.

Lesotho's Prime Minister Thomas Thabane has reiterated his intention to retire by the end of July "or earlier", despite risk of prosecution for his alleged involvement in the 2017 murder of his estranged wife.

The United Nations wants the money to help people in 63 countries, mainly in Africa and Latin America.

Adan Abdullahi knows that visiting the mosque for evening prayers is forbidden. There is a curfew in place in the Somali capital, and authorities have pleaded with worshippers to stay home as coronavirus infections rise.

Zimbabwe market stall owner Aaron Makaya saw a business opportunity when President Emmerson Mnangagwa made face masks mandatory in public places to prevent the spread of coronavirus.

Ivory Coast on Friday lifted many of its coronavirus containment measures, except in economic capital Abidjan which has the vast majority of the country's cases, as jubilant locals feted the return of the country's vibrant nightlife.

The task of introducing a vaccine for the coronavirus faces an uphill struggle in Africa, where a flood of online misinformation is feeding on mistrust of Western medical research.

Tanzania says it has received its first shipment of Madagascar's self-proclaimed, plant-based "cure" for coronavirus, despite warnings from the World Health Organisation that its efficacy is unproven.

More than 2,100 nightclubs, hostess bars and discos in South Korea's capital have been shut after 18 new coronavirus cases - with all but one linked to a 29-year-old man.

If Belarus was already in the grip of a public health crisis, its president looks hell-bent on turning COVID-19 into a catastrophe for the country.

Another 346 people have died in the UK after testing positive for COVID-19, bringing the total to 31,587.

The goal is to provide financial services to billions of people around the world, including those who lack access to banking.

A Chicago cyclist was injured by an electric scooter rider who fled the scene. Now he's gone to court to get the city's scooter companies to turn over personal information about their riders and their history.

Amazon, the global e-commerce giant, will ask electronic scooter manufacturers to make clear in their online listings that their devices cannot be used on public roads.