Green Lantern Corps is one of many Green Lantern comic series from DC. This specific Green Lantern story lasted for 63 issues between August 2006 and October 2011. While many stories focus on Hal Jordan, this series centered on Guy Gardner and the other Lanterns of the newly reformed Corps. In addition to this individual story, Green Lantern Corps crossed over with Sinestro Corps War, Blackest Night, Brightest Day, and several other comic arcs.
The doomed, fan-favorite love story from "Green Lantern: The Animated Series" is finally in the comics, picking up where it left off.
Nightwing has been through a lot of scary moments in his life, but the fear he just overcame proves that he's ready to be a Green Lantern.
Despite being a powerful member of the Green Lantern Corps, one DC hero's had an unlucky streak recently, making him perhaps the weakest Lantern ever.
The Green Lantern Corps has been home to a number of curious looking heroes, but who are some of the strangest to wield a Power Ring?
Superman #708 reveals that the Man of Steel’s greatest legacy is a team that makes the Green Lantern Corps look like an army of amateurs.
Although the Green Lantern Corps is ostensibly a force for good, ill-will between the Guardians and the Corps leaves it utterly dysfunctional.
Green Lantern has not had a historically great box office appeal, but that could change if DC chose to focus on the original team of Green Lanterns.
In a major victory for Sinestro, it seems that the fallen Green Lantern has already defeated his enemies by destroying their once stellar reputation.
The Power Ring may be the Green Lanterns’ best tool, but one rookie member proved that the Corps may be wasting the rings’ potential as a weapon.
The Green Lanterns aren’t the only light-bearers in the DC Universe, but they are the most stable of the Emotional Spectrum for one particular reason.
Green Lantern's deepest lore settles a major debate about the Corps' fundamental nature, as the first Green Lantern shows what the group should be.
There's nothing scarier than an evil Superman, so to prepare for that nightmare, the Green Lanterns have the perfect prison to contain an evil Clark.
A team-up of Green Lanterns from different DC Comics eras shows how exciting superhero comics can be when stories unite history with progress.
The Green Lantern Corps is one of DC's most iconic institutions, but one unexpected Green Lantern has done more for the DCU than anyone realizes.
A few misguided jokes from a batch of Green Lanterns show that Earth has a bad reputation in space despite the planet's strong importance in the DCU.
Kyle Rayner is often seen as an odd man out among the Green Lanterns, but Dark Crisis #2 shows he's an action hero that stands with the Corps' best.
The DC Comics event Dark Crisis on Infinite Earths promises a new status quo for the Green Lantern Corps along with a new name: The Emerald Army.
Of all the Green Lantern Corps' enemies, the Orange Lantern Larfleeze might just be the most terrifying thanks to the way he 'recruits' new Lanterns.
Pariah's Dark Army has already taken out the Justice League. Now, Hal Jordan and Jo Mullein have arrived with the Green Lantern Corps to fight back.
Green Lantern villains are usually as bright and colorful as the heroes, but every now and then, DC surprises readers by making them terrifying.
Green Lantern Corps' Kilowog learned how to be a drill instructor from a character inspired by Stanley Kubrik's classic war movie Full Metal Jacket.
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