I am not particularly old, but that headline up there is making me feel much, much older.

Change is coming to Riverdale! The latest release of Archie #32 by Mark Waid, Ian Flynn, and Audrey Mok brought an end to Waid's tenure on the revitalised series since he first started alongside Fiona Staples in 2015. The new team of Nick Spencer and Marguerite Sauvage are set to begin later this year -- and we spoke Sauvage to learn more.

Though the versions of Batman starring in the vast majority of DC Comics' ongoing series are all dark and brooding characters, the publisher's still keeping the spirit of Adam West's high camp take on the Dark Knight alive in Batman '66. And soon, Batman will have a new sidekick: Archie Andrews.

Even though we're living in a new golden age for flashy cape comic books and shared cinematic universes, Archie Comics has managed to carve out interesting footholds for itself with modern spins on romance and horror comics and a cheesy teen soap opera that has no business being as good as it is. But as fun as the Archie crew (in its many forms) is, the powers that be at Archie Comics want to try their hand at the superhero game once again.

The past few issues of Archie have been gripped by "Over the Edge", an event that has brought Archie and Reggie's bitter rivalry to a crisis point, but will leave a beloved Riverdale citizen on death's door as well. Now, speaking to series writer Mark Waid, we can exclusively reveal whose life hangs in the balance.

Artist Dan Parent and writer-inker Ty Templeton are working together on the just-announced Your Pal Archie, which is an "all-ages" book that will modernise the looks of the characters by taking inspiration from Riverdale. If they want to keep the book all-ages, the fashion will have to be all they take from the show.

Who's to say big events and hyped-up character deaths are strictly the purview of superhero comics? Marvel might have Secret Empire on the way, DC has Dark Days ahead, and now Archie is getting in on the excitement with something called Over the Edge. A Riverdale favourite won't make it out alive.

They're only one-shots for now, but who's to say we couldn't get a Sabrina book or even more Archie Horror in the future? The world of the "New Riverdale" reboot in Archie Comics is getting a little bigger next year with four new standalone comics.

To be fair to Riverdale, it's not like its reimagining is actually anything like the Archie comics most people remember. Plus, the TV series starts right after a murder, so a prequel comic makes some sense.

The improbable love triangle between Archie Andrews, Betty Cooper and Veronica Lodge is a core part of the classic version of America's Favourite Teenager. But last year's reboot changed all of that. Last week, Veronica moved in with Archie. Things got weird.

Archie Comics' Riverdale reboot continues to surprise: The company has just announced that the rocking adventures of Josie and the Pussycats are getting an ongoing series set in the same new continuity as the excellent Archie and Jughead comics.

Crossovers are an everyday occurrence in the comics industry, where Spider-Man hangs with Wolverine, Batman stops by Teen Titans HQ, and Aliens battle Predators. But not all crossovers make as much sense as these do. Here are a dozen of them that aren't necessarily bad, but they're all definitely weird.

Last year, Archie Comics rebooted their main character and introduced a version of Archie and Riverdale High built around modern-day sensibilities. So far, we've seen updated takes on Betty, Veronica and Reggie; this September, the magic comes back when teenage sorceress Sabrina guest-stars in the ongoing Jughead series.

On the face of it, it doesn't quite make sense why a rich girl who can get pretty much anything she wants would go for some clumsy, average dude. But the most recent issue of Archie explains when Veronica Lodge fell in love with the redheaded teen.

Ever since the new modernised relaunch of Archie hit a few months ago, it's been a mystery as to why Archie Andrews and Betty Cooper abruptly broke off their seemingly perfect romance. This week, we found out why.

Archie Andrews isn't the cool one anymore. Jughead Jones is.

Archie Andrews and Betty Cooper aren't going out anymore. And Veronica Lodge isn't really feeling comics' most famous ginger teen like that. But there they are, getting all entwined in each others' lives. There's no romance at all yet, and that's pretty great.

No more love triangle. No more cartoony art style with the giant eyes. No more sharing milkshakes. The main Archie comic was rebooted today, and the first issue is damn good.

Video: The iconic comic book hero Archie Andrews dies a heroic death in the final issue of Life with Archie #36 while saving the life of one of his friends. His death is really tragic and meaningful, but Conan O'Brien's here with some not-so-heroic alternatives.