There's been a lot of talk lately about the unauthorized use of characters in webcomics.  This month, Welton Colbert and Ali Graham discuss this very issue.

Welton Colbert must have mistaken the "Old School" theme for "Old News" because his topic today is a response to something that happened months ago. But when has Welton ever been up on the times?

As a new year dawns, many look to the future. But for a man as stuck in the past as Welton Colbert, it is impossible to look to the future without looking to the past. Therefore, we present to you this collection of vintage rants, recently unearthed from the Colbert archive.

These webcomic kids today, they just love drawing other people's comics for them. They can't make their own updates, but they seem to make time to make other people's. Well heck, if they wanna do my work for me for a week, that's fine by me.

You may have noticed that last week, Zampzon and Daku, hosts of the webcomics podcast "Digital Strips," were trying their darndest to snag an interview with Welton Colbert. Well, they finally got a hold of the old coot. The following comic rendition of the interview that took place was written by Estrada and Zampzon, and illustrated by Zampzon and Estrada.

In an especially Spooktacular edition of Welton Colbert, Welton talks about Orneryboy by Michael Lalonde.

This month, many participants in the Daily Grind participated in "Draw like another grinder" week. Inspired by the occasion, Welton did a long overdue review of everybody's favorite Ironman Challenge.

Tymothi Godek has comics in a wide array of styles and techniques at his site The Yellow Light. Most notable are his WCCA-nominated infinite canvas comics, created with Markus Muller's Infinite Canvas application.