You've now got free reign to use the term Super Hero, as DC and Marvel have lost their joint trademark over the term.

In the jungle of internet fame, it’s survival of the quirkiest. Take Moo Deng the Hippo, for example—a delightfully chunky, ...

Since the late 1960s, two comic book publishers have had an edge on using the term “Super Hero” – but not anymore. Here’s why ...

Google breached TV company trademark through YouTube Shorts service, court told - Shorts International Limited claims that ...

On June 26, 2024, the Regulation to amend mainly the Regulation respecting the language of commerce and business (the ...

That led to today's decision to cancel the trademark. This won't affect Marvel or DC as far as what they can print or use, but it does mean that they no longer have ownership of that trademark ...

Marvel and DC have shared the "Super Hero" and "Super Heroes" trademarks since 1967, but both companies have lost that ...

A tribunal at the U.S. Trademark Office has canceled Marvel and DC's joint trademark on the term "Super Hero," putting it in ...

For decades, Marvel and DC held exclusive rights to the term, allowing them to control its appearance in comic books, movies, ...

China, which has enjoyed the reputation of being the “World’s Factory” and an “Important World Market” for many years, has ...

The Eagles applied for a trademark last year on of the names of their famous Tush Push quarterback sneak: Brotherly Shove.