Stephen Wacker addressed Marvel’s biggest criticisms at NYCC, outlining plans for fewer comics, a renewed focus on creators, less MCU influence, and more.

It's hard to imagine a better way for this series to go out.

It took 35 years for Panda Khan to leap from the toy box into a TMNT comic, and the wait was worth it.

A finale that is as methodically paced as it is visually spectacular.

Confident, emotional, and purposeful.

A festive, lively, and occasionally poignant holiday collection that captures the spirit of the season.

Another totally radical entry in the series.

Andrew Joustra, Sarah Myer, Tim Seeley, Jake Thomas, and Dan Watters talk what's on the horizon for TMNT.

In our NYCC sit-down, creator Patrick Horvath teases 'Rite of Spring’s' eight-year time jump, a darker Woodbrook, and how ’90s dial-up culture, and a grief-forged rival, put Samantha’s storybook smile...

On day two of NYCC, I sat down with Dan Watters and Michele Bandini, the writer and artist of TMNT: Shredder, as well as Amancay Nahuelpan, the artist on TMNT: Casey Jones. AIPT: You’ve each taken a s...

The IDW creators talk 'Saturday Morning Adventures', 'Battle Nexus' and everything Turtles.

Stay tuned to AIPT as we bring you live updates from the show all weekend long.

A chapter that pushes the story forward while showing the series’ strengths.

An essential read for anyone who wants to experience the Turtles at their most authentic.

A compelling snapshot of the TMNT universe.

A standout chapter in the 'Mercy of the Father' arc.

The best stories take full advantage of the holiday theme, exploring love in its many forms.

A visually stunning issue that maintains the high bar set by its predecessors.

This anthology offers a little something for every reader, whether you're here for laughs or life's quiet reflections.

This festive follow-up strikes a good balance between superheroics and holiday cheer.

ALT: a man wearing sunglasses holds a can of folgers in his hand

There's a new sheriff in town.

All I ever was, all any of us were – were orphans looking for each other in the dark.