For fans of the groundbreaking "Batman: The Animated Series" of the '90s and the shows that followed it in the same style, "Superman: The Animated Series" and "Batman Beyond," what could be better than a show focusing on not just one hero like Batman and Superman ... but on a whole bunch of heroes? A team, perhaps?

That's just what fans got with "Justice League," which debuted on Cartoon Network in November 2001 and ran new episodes until May 2006. The series, from Bruce Timm and the rest of the creative crew at Warner Bros. Animation, delivered up not only the Big Three -- Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman -- but also Flash, Green Lantern, Martian Manhunter and Hawkgirl. The "Justice League" series introduced a whole new set of action to the WB animated realm, taking these popular comic-book heroes from the printed page to places they had not yet gone on the small screen.

Now BRBTV offers a fan's-perspective analysis of the "Justice League" series in all five of its seasons, through its evolution to "Justice League Unlimited," when the door blew open wide with many more heroes from the DC Universe -- both well-known and obscure -- to battle a diverse array of villains.

Talented writer Will Rodgers examines this animated series in colorful, living detail in the new e-publication, "Justice League: A BRBTV Report," reporting on the show's genesis and describing the action of each and every episode. Rodgers is known on the web for his analysis of the classic "Super Friends" cartoon, and he enriches his commentary of "JL/U" with the essential background and the explanations of the influence of shows like "Super Friends" to this more-modern take.

If you’ve ever wanted to cosplay Dragon Ball with Super Saiyan hair, it looks like you will be able to do so if you were to pre-order the upcoming Dragon Ball Z Kinect from Amazon. According to Amazon’s product description, it seems that if you live in North America and you were to pre-order the game, you will be able to get a Goku Hair Hat.

“Pre-order Dragon Ball Z for Kinect and get a Goku Hair Hat. The Goku Hair will be packaged with the game. Offer valid when shipped and sold by Amazon.com. Limit one per household. Amazon reserves the right to change or terminate this promotion at any time.”

It wasn't the postal worker, the cabbie or the diaper-bag-toting mom whose approving hollers surprised me. I heard all three (among a slew of others). I'd spent the better part of a week in a white Corvette 427 convertible — a sort of last hurrah before GM unveils a redesigned 'Vette for 2014. But it was the last observer, staring out the window of a passing SUV, who gave me pause. Or paws, as it were.

It was a dog.

Maybe he was eyeing every car, but I'd like to think he had eyes only for the 'Vette. Everyone loves the Chevy icon.

The surprisingly livable 2013 Chevrolet Corvette marks a fitting end to GM's sixth-generation icon: Enjoy the attention, grab a gear and let 'er rip — all shortcomings are forgiven.

Marisa Miller has a confession to make. "I'm very shy," says the 5'8" blonde stunner in a friendly voice that seems to contradict the statement. "I know it's weird for a person who models lingerie and swimsuits, but I don't like to be the center of attention!"

Too late for that. Soon after being discovered by famed photographer Mario Testino on a California beach in 2001, she landed a coveted spot in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue, which led to a Victoria's Secret contract and numerous endorsement deals. Now the 33-year-old is in Boston filming her first movie, R.I.P.D., with Jeff Bridges and Ryan Reynolds.

Making the switch to acting was a major leap--professionally and personally. "Eighty percent of the things I do are not natural for my personality. I believe you have to fake it till you make it. Act like you're confident and you'll get there," says Marisa, who lives in L.A. with her husband of five years, music producer Griffin Guess. There are more words of wisdom where that came from. Check out Marisa's plan for getting everything you want--starting now!

Tax cuts create jobs. Paul Ryan and the Republican nominee Mitt Romney told a group that Canada just cut their corporate taxes to 15%.

Paul Ryan was obviously insinuating that these tax cuts put America at a disadvantage, and that the Canadian economy is going to explode and take all of our jobs. Corporate taxes in 2006 were already just 21%. In January 2011, Canada cut the corporate tax rate to 16.5%, then cut them again to 15% January 2012.

Overall, Canada has cut corporate taxes by almost 30% in 6 years.

The only problem is, the Canadian economy isn’t blasting off at all. It is still stuck in an anemic recovery, just like the United States. The Canadian economy only grew 1.8% in the second quarter of 2012. The United States on the other hand has a much higher statutory corporate tax and the economy grew at 1.7% in the same quarter. How can this be? Higher taxes hurt job creation, right? Yet both countries are stuck in the same slow recovery.

When Thomas Shaw gets worked up, he twists in his chair and kneads his hand. Or he paces about in his tube socks grumbling, “They’re trying to destroy us,” and “The whole thing is a giant scam.” And Shaw, the founder of a medical device maker called Retractable Technologies, spends a lot of time being agitated.

One of the topics that gets him most riled up these days is bloodstream infections. And with good reason—while most people rarely think about them, these are the most dangerous of the hospital-acquired bugs that afflict one in ten patients in the United States. Their spread has helped to make contact with our health care system the fifth leading cause of death in this country.

A few years ago, Shaw, an engineer by training, decided he wanted to do something to help solve this problem and quickly homed in on the mechanics of needle-less IV catheters. Rather than using needles to inject drugs into IV systems, most hospitals have moved to a new design, which involves screwing the threaded tip of a needle-less syringe into a specially designed port. The problem is that if the tip brushes against a nurse’s scrubs, or a counter, or the railing of a hospital bed, it can pick up bacteria. And the rugged threaded surface makes it difficult to get rid of the germs once they’re there. Often, the bacteria go straight into the patients’ bloodstream—which explains why, according to some studies, the rate of bloodstream infections is three times higher with needle-less systems than with their needle-based counterparts.