The new X-Men #1 is here, marking the first full issue of the relaunched 'From the Ashes' era of the X-line. And with it comes the first extended glimpses of the new X-Men status quo, including ...

The first issue of the From the Ashes age, X-Men #1 is a welcome return to form, though it does not attempt anything truly original.

The X-Men relaunch begins in the pages of X-Men #1, the first of three flagship X-titles set in the From the Ashes era. Longtime X-Men writer Gerry Duggan passes the torch to Avengers and Blood ...

X-Men 1 & 2 were so good (and a tinge of nostalgia for the 90s animated series) that they make me forget how pretty much every other sequel is a turd in hopes the next one will be good.

X-Men #1 lacks a strong hook, seemingly hoping that simply sending out these characters under familiar circumstances will be enough to make its case. It’s not.

Fear not, we’re here to break down the ending to Season 1 and how the series will likely move forward from here now that the X-Men are scattered across time. Here’s what you need to know.

Giant-Size X-Men #1 introduces two X-Men that never were, featuring new characters from Al Ewing and Sara Pichelli. The issue marks the 50th Anniversary of Giant-Size X-Men, launching with a ...

So those who pick up X-Men #1 by Jed MacKay and Ryan Stegman, may find they are directed to something additional. A secret bonus page.

Exceptional X-Men #1 may be a bit slower start than X-Men #1 or Uncanny X-Men #1, but the issue's 'handle with care' approach to Kitty Pryde's recovery and the new place of mutants in the Marvel ...