The manga is set in a world where high school students commute to school in aircraft, and schools have turf wars over each others' airspace. A girl named Maki Hagoromo meets a talking plane, a Kawanishi N1K-J Shidenkai, and she takes to the skies. (Source: Anime News Network) *Note: Chapter count includes 2 extras.*

In another timeline in history, one where Sakamoto Ryoma was not assassinated in 1867, Ryoma successfully overthrows the government and creates the Naval Support Division. Two years ago, Rinoie Narumi, a young boy, met Saitani, a beautiful naval captain who immediately captured his heart. It is now 1914 and Narumi has enlisted in the Japan Naval Academy and is stationed on the Mikasa, a ship that is now being used for training students. He finally gets reunited with Saitani and decides to stay on Mikasa instead of continuing with the Naval Academy.

In a desperate attempt to hold off the powerful Federation, the Kingdom fields the Wölfin tank, but because their hopes depend on what was supposed to be a prototype, all their tanks must be manned by young girls with no experience of war. The story follows one girl and her unit as they train and fight. (Source: MyAnimeList)

An anthology comic of Kuma Miko by various mangaka.

The non-fiction manga will tell the story of how Osamu Tezuka and a team of "reckless young people" took on the challenge of producing the first weekly television anime. Tezuka himself helmed the production of the 1963 Astro-Boy anime at his Mushi Production studio, and it became Japan's first half-hour animated series. The show pioneered animation techniques and production methods that gave rise to the earliest aesthetics and styles of television anime. (Source: Anime News Network)

The story of the end of the battleship Kirishima as remembered by a survivor.

Beppu Kei is a manga artist who is busy with work. Yui Aramoto, a craft beer connoisseur, invites her out for drinks. Delicious beer is the bond between women and friendship! (Source: Champion Cross, translated)

On December 15, 2010, the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly voted unanimously in favor of the "Tokyo Metropolitan Youth Education and Development Ordinance Amendment Bill - Proposition 156." Is this the "end of paradise" for those of us who love manga and anime? No, rather, it is the beginning of a "new era of fun"! This is a prescription for a little laughter and hope for those of you who are angry or saddened by the mess that has been created by the Ordinance. How did this happen, why is this happening, and what can we do about it? (Source: Firstspear, translated)