Growing up in an all-girl family put me at a huge disadvantage in terms of major league football. I started dating my future husband in winter. I had no idea he was from a fanatical football family. He seemed so steady, so reasonable. Turns out, he was just dormant.
Most Super Bowl ads are quickly forgotten despite the glued eyeballs, dropped jaws and chuckling. I would argue that these ads do not drive sales; rather, they create unhappy customers.
It came down to the brilliance of John Harbaugh in the end. A once in a lifetime call secured the victory for one, as two brothers battled to the end during a spectacular game.
With its 60-second spot "The Brotherhood," Budweiser has scored the first goal of Super Bowl XLVII.
By Julie Miller, Vanity Fair While some Americans continue to analyze the winning and losing gameplay of the Baltimore Ravens and the San Francisco...
No press is bad press when it comes to creating awareness and action around a disease as devastating as ALS. After the conclusion of the AFC champions...
By Juli Weiner, Vanity Fair For your edification, a look back...
What does it mean to be "global"? Are we talking values? Experiences? Merchandise? All of the above?
One false way to convince "people" the world over (including in our very own USA) that you're "doing something" when you actually have nothing to do/decide upon, is to be "on the move," with the complacent media, eager for any story, "reporting" on your "new initiative."
In the immediate aftermath of the Super Bowl, a reporter asked Lewis, "How does it feel to be a Super Bowl Champion?" He responded "When God is for you, who can be against you?" This sets up a dangerous dualistic approach where you're either on God's side or not.
As a Caribbean islander transplanted in New York, I am often perplexed by the response even the slightest lilt can elicit, from curiosity to downright imitation. But is imitation always the highest form of flattery? The recent Super Bowl ad by Volkswagen seems to have reignited the discussion.
It wasn't necessarily a conscious decision. But as the Super Bowl began, I was scurrying off a train in Manhattan to get to my destination without ...
The national obsession with this three hour on-field battle has long mystified me. I simply don't get it. I care even less about wanting to get it. Thank goodness for the commercials.
Clergy push for gun control laws, the fallout over preist abuse in the Los Angeles Catholic church, the bishops' Super Bowl bet, atheist church, Islam in France grows and more in the latest religion reads.
When the Superdome went dark for over half an hour, and the Baltimore Ravens had a 22-point lead over the San Francisco 49ers, there were many theories flying through the social media landscape as to what caused it.