Serena Williams has said that she doesn’t know if she regrets her decision to join Los Angeles rapper Kendrick Lamar on stage for his Super Bowl LIX halftime ... women’s tennis player of ...

A recording of a speech by Vince Lombardi actually opened up the show before Beyoncé sang her hit song, "Run the World (Girls ... biggest star to play at halftime of Super Bowl XXVII at ...

Blige performs during the halftime show for Super Bowl LVI between the Los Angeles ... More info: bridgestonearena.com Widespread Panic singer and guitar player John Bell, center, leads the ...

The 230 musicians are traveling with four band directors, support and medical staff, a security detail, a social media and video unit, cheerleaders and a team of swivel-hipped female dancers ...

As one might expect, Sara spends more than the promised twenty-one days in custody, held with at least fifty other women in a repurposed elementary ... was a mass shooting at a Super Bowl halftime ...

Serena Williams insists that her Crip-walking cameo during Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl halftime show was 'absolutely not' a ...

Serena Williams is clearing the air about her Super Bowl halftime cameo. The tennis legend, who was named one of Time's 100 Most Influential People of 2025 on Wednesday, opened up to the outlet about ...

Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl LIX halftime performance drew 125 FCC complaints, according to several FOIAs filed following the event, including one by The Hill. Some of the FCC complaints ...

NFL fans are calling for Grammy award-winning rapper T-Pain to be the next halftime show performer at the Super Bowl.

By Jessica Lynch Kendrick Lamar’s historic Super Bowl Halftime performance may have broken records — but it also ruffled some feathers. The Grammy-winning rapper’s appearance at Super Bowl ...

Kendrick Lamar’s halftime performance at Super Bowl LIX became the most-watched in NFL history, drawing 133.5 million viewers. Despite receiving 125 complaints to the FCC for perceived ...

Another complainant alleges the lack of white people was somehow a throwback to a previous era, as if there was another period in history when only Black people performed at Super Bowl halftime shows.