The World Series is upon us, but 13-year-old Little League superstar Mo’ne Davis is still the most talked-about player in baseball. Director Spike Lee teamed up with Chevrolet to create a commercial featuring the young pitcher, who made the cover of Sports Illustrated this year after becoming the first girl in history to throw a shutout during the Little League World Series.

In the ad, Davis reads an open letter to America: “I throw 70 miles per hour. That’s throwing like a girl,” she says.

A viral video about a new app looks like a dream come true for anyone who struggles with math.

Based on the promo clip, PhotoMath, dubbed a “smart camera calculator,” appears to use smartphone cameras to scan a photo of a math equation in a textbook and display the answer instantly — similar to apps that scan barcodes and takes users to a link in a web browser. It looks like the app can also show step-by-step instructions for solving the problem.

PhotoMath’s parent company MicroBLINK launched the app this week at TechCrunch Disrupt Europe in London, TechCrunch reports. It is available in the App Store on iTunes.

MORE: Really Hard Math Problems With Friends: A New Way to Prep for the SAT and ACT

How do you make a sappy, melodramatic ’90s teen drama better? You add dogs, obviously.

And that is why we now have Dachshund’s Creek, which is just like Dawson’s Creek, but with wiener dogs instead of people. It’s “a story about love, life and growing up” and stars pooches named Gandalf, Winnie, Mocha and Aurora as the show’s central characters: Dawson, Joey, Pacey and Jen. It’s got the teen angst, sexual tension and melodrama you expect — but it’s so much cuter.

Man, this is so beautiful it makes us want to cry.

Searching for a sound they hadn’t heard before, Canadian fans of Taylor Swift accidentally sent her 1989 song “Track 3″ — eight seconds of white noise that went on sale after an iTunes glitch — to the top of the online store’s charts. Many listeners were frustrated to learn that they had spent $1.29 on what seems like absolutely nothing. But lest they forget, Taylor Swift is an artist, not some manufactured pop product. Her more difficult works, like this one, require several listens before their thematic complexity and genre-defying soundscapes can be fully appreciated.

“Track 3″ is perhaps her most ambitious track yet. Drawing inspiration from Trent Reznor and that new television she still hasn’t quite figured out how to work since she moved to New York, “Track 3″ demonstrates Swift’s willingness to shed her squeaky-clean pop image and move her sound to a darker, industrial and more experimental direction. In other words, “Track 3″ is a sign that 1989 will be the Yeezus of her career, and her “Bound 2″ moment isn’t far away.

Speculating about the subject of Taylor Swift lyrics is popular among both fans and the media, but it’s clear from the way the static begins around a second in — representing the calm before the storm, obviously — that “Track 3″ is also about a tumultuous relationship. Swift cuts the static at the six-second mark to suggest that she has emerged from the storm unscathed, but don’t be fooled by the pop star’s clever lyrical ploy here — we know from the following track, “Out of the Woods,” that Taylor Swift’s relationship status and geographical relationship to said woods are both murky. In fact, the static on “Track 3″ may symbolize that Taylor is stuck in the woods right now and is desperately trying to walkie-talkie her way into safe shelter. Does anybody know where Taylor Swift is right now? Is she in danger? Does she need any help?

According to Taylor Swift’s Instagram account, the real “Track 3″ includes the lyrics, “I heard that you’ve been out and about with some other girl.” Those words don’t contradict the interpretation that this “Track 3″ is about Taylor Swift trying to cut through the static and seek closure about an ambiguous breakup — perhaps from an ex who has blocked her calls and moved on with “some other girl” while Swift keeps leaving cryptic polaroids all over his apartment. Given the empowering nature of “Shake It Off,” though, the opposite is far more likely: Taylor is hung up and tired of waiting on a dude who’s now using new lady friends to make her jealous or get her attention. Sorry, she cannot hear you, bro, she’s kinda busy.

Actor Bill Murray came from humble beginnings — and so did his friend, celebrity chef Kerry Simon. They both worked at a Little Caesars pizza shop in Illinois, Murray said during a visit to Jimmy Kimmel Live on Tuesday. It was the best job he ever had, Murray admitted, although it’s hard to see how anything could top Ghostbusters.