Because of troubled economic times, Slow Wave may not be in your weekly paper anymore. After ten years in syndication, it's recently been dropped by the New Haven Advocate. Here's an editorial by Red Meat creator, Max Cannon, about the Alternative Comics Apocalypse. If you enjoy comics in print, please let the editor of your weekly know about it!

Slow Wave is currently printed by the Valley Advocate (Western MA), The Hook (Charlottesville, VA), Black & White (Birmingham, AL), Weekly Alibi (Albuquerque, NM), Cache Magazine (Logan, UT), and the San Diego Reader.

Slow Wave has been printed by Alarm Magazine, Bash Magazine, The Big Issue, The Bloomington Vibe, UCSC City on a Hill Press, Comic News, Connection Magazine, Creative Loafing Atlanta, Creative Loafing Charlotte, C-Ville Weekly, Dream Network, Dream Time, East Bay Express, Every Other Weekly, Factsheet5, Fairfield Weekly, FAL Brand Funny Pages, FHM, Flagstaff Live!, Funny Times, Generation Next, Hartford Advocate, The Independent Weekly, Introduction to Psychology by James Kalat, the London Guardian, Long Island Voice, New Haven Advocate, Ottawa X Press, The Philadelphia Weekly, UWSP The Pointer, Portland Mercury, Proper Gander, Quirks, the Rocket, Rocky Mountain Bullhorn, San Antonio Current, Satellite Magazine, Seattle Weekly, Stuff, and VMAG.

On November 18, 2005 Slow Wave turned ten years old. Here's a little self-indulgent history in celebration.

Interviews

• Ziggy Nixon
• Vegansaurus
• Comics Reporter
• Podcasts: Comics Claptrap and Inkstuds
• 2008: 20 Questions, Daily Crosshatch, GEN, Glubdub, and the Boston Globe
• 2006: Wizard, Buttonhole, and Xenex.
• The London Gurardian, November 24, 2005
• The Jornal do Brasil, in 2005. Thanks to Yonlu, here's a Portuguese translation (with some factual data corrected).
• San Francisco Chronicle, August 15, 2003
• Briefly interviewed on the nationally broadcast public radio show, To The Best of Our Knowledge. The program first aired Sunday, January 21, 2001.