Japan is on edge as a manga artist's prediction of a catastrophic disaster on July 5, 2025, gains traction, fueled by her ...

The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists magazine Issue #1 in 1947 had on its cover the first “Doomsday Clock” to alert the America public about the destructive consequences of the new atomic bomb ...

The Doomsday Clock is now at 89 seconds to midnight and we’ve never been closer to annihilation. Here’s everything you need to know about the recent announcement, the origins of the clock, and ...

There is an almost comic effect of counting doomsday by ever smaller moments. If the clock starts counting in milliseconds, it might seem farcical.

The Doomsday Clock was born in 1947 in Chicago, a Cold War baby delivered as the illustration for the first cover of a new magazine, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. It was set at 7 minutes ...

And from the last king of my Doomsday history to Gorm den Gamle, the first king of my Danish history, was but a small gap. Between Creation and Doomsday I was, therefore, oriented.

It ends up making Doomsday Clock #12 a more subdued issue than people might have expected, but while not everything stuck to its landing it ends the series on an emotional and powerful note.

What Watchmen meant in the 1980s Geopolitical tension was key to Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons’ legendary comic by Keith Phipps Oct 15, 2019, 8:30 AM PDT Artwork: Alan Moore, Dave Gibbons/DC Comics ...

Overall: Doomsday Clock is consistently interesting, with new things to talk about and discover with each passing issue. Thankfully, this is a consistently good book as well.

At New York Comic Con today, Geoff Johns showed off covers for Doomsday Clock #10, due for publication in March. One that refers to the Nathaniel Dusk ...

This is the variant cover for Doomsday Clock #8, which won't arrive for months. The main is a picture of Veidt's cat, Bubastis 2.0.