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In Sarah Spain's Super Bowl Snark Attack, the Twitterverse offers their jokes on the game, commercials and the power outage.

The Super Bowl closed the book on the football season, so our writers weigh in on the sporting events they're most looking forward to this spring. From March Madness to big-time tennis, there's plenty of entertainment to be had.

When Ravens linebacker Brendon Ayanbadejo spoke in a postgame interview about his son's likely surgery, his six-year-old daughter was all ears. Her baby brother's heart condition was news to little Anaya.

With it beach flag football game and Justin Timberlake, DirecTV threw two of the best parties of the weekend on Saturday.

Sam Gordon, the football-playing star who became a YouTube sensation and Super Bowl guest, likens herself to Hannah Montana and her alter ego, Miley Stewart.

Leigh Anne Tuohy says "The Blind Side" gives family a platform to talk about the foster care system.

Sam Gordon's football moves made her a YouTube sensation last year. Now "Sweet Feet" is going to the Super Bowl, and she'll be blogging about her travels along the way.

Beyonce opened her news conference with the national anthem, and then asked for questions.

Brendon Ayanbadejo wanted this week to be just about football, but he couldn't be silent about marriage equality after what Chris Culliver said. Not when Ayanbadejo is trying to speak for so many who don't have the kind of platform he has.

With Cee Lo Green and Goodie Mobb performing, the ESPN NEXT party was one of several Super Bowl parties that highlighted Friday night in New Orleans.

Super Bowl weekend wouldn't be complete without some partying, and New Orleans knows how to do it up right. Here's a look at the places and faces making up the Super Bowl scene.

With Big Boi and Little Wayne performing, the EA Madden Bowl got the string of Super Bowl parties off to a scorching start.

Ravens cheerleader Courtney Lenz, 23, of Baltimore, Md., is a five-year veteran of the cheer squad, but she did not receive an invitation to attend the biggest game of her career.

This year ad agencies will use Super Bowl commercials to reach women, who are watching the game and using social media in ever-greater numbers.

Sam Gordon's football moves made her a YouTube sensation last year. Now, her "Sweet Feet" are taking her all the way to the Super Bowl.

What does the Super Bowl's return mean for New Orleans, post-Katrina? One of its hometown boys, James Carville, tries to put it all into perspective.