The Bay Area officially took the handoff for Super Bowl LX from the Super Bowl LIX host committee Monday in New Orleans, starting the clock of anticipation for the 60th edition of the NFL finale.

Philadelphia Eagles running back Saquon Barkley needed only 31 first-half rushing yards in Sunday's Super Bowl to make history, as he broke the all-time NFL record for most rushing yards in a regular season plus playoffs.

New Orleans is known for hosting Mardi Gras parades and other major events, and the Super Bowl is back in the city for the first time in 12 years. Many NFL media members have enjoyed their stay in New Orleans ahead of Super Bowl LIX and made social media posts calling for the city to host the big game more frequently.

But long before that, there will be a ton of programming on Fox as the NFL Fox Sunday crew will count down to the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles game, with interviews and segments to prepare you for the big game. So who’s going to be on Bourbon Street starting at 1 p.m. ET on Sunday? Great question. Here’s the answer!

Best of all, Super Bowl LIX sent a resounding message. It showed the world that New Orleans can still get it done and established definitively that no one does Super Bowls like we do.

NFL fans had concerns about the Super Bowl after a Tsunami alert was issued in the wake of an earthquake in the Caribbean Sea.

A massive security force is taking shape in New Orleans ahead of Super Bowl LIX. Shortsighted actions can have big-time consequences for retired workers. Irish super-featherweight boxer John Cooney dies after suffering a brain injury in last Saturday's defeat by Welshman Nathan Howells in Belfast.

Never a city short on color, New Orleans has been looking positively brightly adorned in recent days, as the city undergoes its makeover for Super Bowl LIX.