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

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

The Trademark Trial and Appeal Board of the United States Patent and Trademark Office ruled in favor of Superbabies after ...

Attorney Adam Adler petitioned for cancelation of Marvel and DC Comics' trademarks, contending the "super hero" terms were ...

In arguably the most shocking news to jumpstart the week, Marvel and DC Comics will soon lose their joint trademark for the ...

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

A U.S. Trademark Office tribunal has canceled a set of "Super Hero" trademarks jointly owned by comic giants Marvel and DC at ...

The word 'superhero' is thrown around pretty loosely; obviously it refers to spandex-clad heroes created by comics giants Marvel and DC, like Batman or Spider-M ...

But on the book’s copyright page, Eggers calls the logo “secretly disturbing.” And why a circle, specifically? It, too, is a ...

The Delhi High Court grants a permanent injunction in favor of Kaira, owner of the AMUL trademark, in a suit against Bio ...

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