Enjoying The Lost Caverns of Ixalan card reveals in the Card Image Gallery? There's more to the story than just the latest cards: the story itself! Check out the complete The Lost Caverns of Ixalan story, available now. The adventure to the Core awaits.

Vampire wedding fashion takes centerstage in Innistrad: Crimson Vow, and we're treated to some amazing art that gives new meaning to the term "killer outfit."

Who doesn't love a wedding? Where your chalice is full of warm blood, and the hearts of the beautiful servants who keep it that way beat with delicious life—at least until your plus-one becomes peckish.

Let's say, as a hypothetical here, you're one of several Planeswalkers working to mete out justice and defend the people of the Multiverse. And let's say you know there's a threat to a plane, like Dominaria, somewhere. How do you chase down leads, get to the battlefields in time, and gather allies from anywhere they are found? You're going to need a ride.

Booster Fun is building an impressive history of design and artistry. Each set pushes the boundaries of what we expect from a Magic set, from the mechanical and aesthetic designs of frames to the innovative art that fills the card space. Streets of New Capenna adds to that history with its own exciting contributions.

The Japanese influence in Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty is strong, and the set establishes a dramatic meeting of tradition and modernity.

When you have a set like Modern Horizons 2, nostalgia plays a big role, and this set includes new ways of looking at the familiar. Where the new meets the nostalgic is where the Art team gets to have some fun in Modern Horizons 2 using card treatments.

Yuta Takahashi and Yoshihiko Ikawa—two Pro Tour veterans, long-time friends, and teammates on the Moriyama Japan team—faced off in Seattle this past weekend during the final showdown of Pro Tour Thunder Junction.

Coming up is the big weekend that can rocket you into competitive Magic play on MTG Arena leading all the way to Arena Championship 4!

You can now see all The Lord of the Rings: Tales of Middle-earth cards in the Card Image Gallery! You can also check out the Variant Card Image Gallery to see special treatments in the set, and the cards in the Commander decks!

The corrupting reach of the Phyrexians is now multiversal, penetrating planes both familiar and unknown. So, The List for March of the Machine likewise reaches across time and the Multiverse to collect 300 cards from Magic's history that fit with the set's mechanics, as well as its narrative, themes, and characters.

Shadows of the Past assembles select cards from the original Innistrad block: Innistrad, Dark Ascension, and Avacyn Restored. They appear in Shadows over Innistrad Remastered Store packs and Limited packs used in Shadows over Innistrad Remastered Lim

Welcome, one and all, to the Arena Decathlon! In this multi-week series, you can take a whirlwind tour of MTG Arena by competing in different game modes from across the Magic experience.

The relationship between the business and its IT organization has not fared well in recent years. Here at Apptio, we reported on a recent survey by McKinsey & Co. that illustrates this reality in stark numbers. Executive confidence in IT has dropped from 57 percent in 2012, down to a painful 35 percent today. Nearly two-thirds of executives now hold either an ambivalent or negative view of IT’s role in business growth. To what can we attribute this shift? To be sure, it’s not simply one factor.

The Yankee comes in the back, brushing by my casket in his creased wool, smelling like he’d just swum in his leather-and-pine cologne. He fishes his way through the mourners who stand around fanning away the July heat and takes up a spot, nonchalant-like, along the back wall, opposite where my body’s laid out.

There was no need to trouble the Agent for this; it simply required Adrasteia's shears. Such a shame, she thought, and sighed aloud. Her two sisters, one at the far end of the enormous and ancient oak table, the other at the side midway between the two, paused their work on a great tapestry spread out between them to look up.

"Thank the gods!" the red-faced midwife exclaimed as Raissa's son began to emerge. The baby fought Raissa savagely as she pushed. He bucked with his tiny hooves, and the nubs of his new horns dug into her tender insides. Selfish! Raissa thought, imagining the boy grasping the cord and trying to shimmy back up its length to hide behind her heart.