"justice Schanfarber"

Adapting the award-winning DC Comics miniseries DC: THE NEW FRONTIER by Darwyn Cooke, Justice League: The New Frontier spins a tale of the DC Universe in the 1950s, focusing on test pilot Hal Jordan (Green Lantern) and the Martian Manhunter. The story also features other DC characters, including Barry Allen (the Flash), Superman, Wonder Woman, Batman, and many more.

by Alida V. Merlo (Author), Peter J. Benekos (Author)

From the band who invented Alt-Country, ‘Viva Lone Justice’ is the first album to be released by Lone Justice in nearly 40 years. Featuring original band members Maria McKee, Ryan Hedgecock, Marvin Etzioni and Don Heffington. In 1983, Lone Justice started playing the clubs in Los Angeles. Word spread like wildfire.

"Exploring Ethical Dilemmas in Criminal Justice: Principles, Challenges, and Decision-Making"

The History and Structure of the American Criminal Justice System

is a year-long comic book limited series written by Keith Giffen (until issue #6 after which he left) and Judd Winick, premiering in May 12, 2010. It will run twice a month (or biweekly) for 24 issues, alternating with , with the artwork for the contents and the covers being done by a rotating team of artists. The series focuses on the Justice League International (or JLI, last seen during the 1990's)--specifically the characters Booster Gold, Captain Atom, Jaime Reyes (the third Blue Beetle), Fire, Ice, and Rocket Red--and their hunt for Maxwell Lord, influential in the formation of the JLI and who, as among those villains resurrected during the event, is now more powerful than ever. That this series is a tie-in to is evident on the comic book cover itself. All high-quality Minutemen scans, and all with two covers from issue #5 up to the current issue #17.

When a corrupt judge is charged with rape, Arthur Kirkland must defend him. Kirkland has had problems with the judge in the past, including one incident when the judge wrongly sentenced his client, Jeff McCullaugh, because of a technicality. Kirkland faces a moral and legal dilemma, especially difficult because the judge admits he is guilty.