well i actually decided to do some digging and according to wikipedia....
According to monthly Superman writer Kurt Busiek, the origin of Superman in the post-Infinite Crisis New Earth continuity has yet to be established, meaning that both this series and Man of Steel have been removed from current DC Comics continuity. This is the second major Superman origin 'revamp', the first Superman origin retelling is the The Man of Steel by John Byrne which ran in 1986. There is currently a third in development.
So I guess that means they are gonna be coming out with the New Earth Superman Origin pretty soon...and all the past one will be no longer canon...
The article also goes on to say...
Post-Action #850
Action Comics issue #850 presents the latest revision of Superman's origin, containing many subtle retcons to Birthright. Indeed, the new timeline is specifically indicated to supersede Birthright and Man of Steel in a panel which shows a progression of three successive versions of Superman viewed by Kara Zor-El and the Legion of Super-Heroes in the 31st century.
Written collaboratively by Busiek, Fabian Nicieza and Geoff Johns, the new version includes details such as Krypto's presence on (the real) Krypton Jor-El's frustrations with the Council of Krypton refusing to evacuate the planet, Clark's awareness of his adopted status from a young age, having interactions with Lex Luthor at a younger age, Clark not being the indirect cause of Lex's baldness, his wearing glasses as far back as his early teens in Smallville, and apparently making his public debut in a scene similar to one that is shown in The Man of Steel. The new version also supports retcons in the portrayal and aesthetic design of Jor-El, now similar to Marlon Brando's portrayal of the role, and Krypton, as featured in the ongoing Richard Donner co-authored arcs of Action Comics (essentially rendering Krypton closer in style to his and Bryan Singer's shared film continuity)as well as the fitting in with the retcon introduced in The Lightning Saga that Clark was a member of the Legion of Super-Heroes at some point in his youth (possibly as Superboy) and retains possession of a Legion flight ring. Some of Byrne's elements remain intact, such as the strained relationship between Superman and Batman, as well as Clark's teenage crush on Lana Lang. Also, in Action Comics #858, Clark Kent is shown as being mild-mannered (but not clumsy) with Perry White admonishing him for not having friends his own age.
