Since 2021, there’s been an increase in representation of people from underrepresented and underserved communities in Super Bowl ads. This year was different.

Grammy-winner Kendrick Lamar on Sunday became the first solo rap artist to headline a Super Bowl halftime show, with his performance including "Not Like Us," the song at the center of a defamation lawsuit filed by Drake. Kerry Flynn, media reporter for Axios, joined CBS News to discuss the show and some of the other big moments from the big game.

Millions of people nationwide watched Super Bowl 59 on Sunday, and Google is out with its trends report. We spoke with an expert on 'The Nine' to see which searches took the top spots.

A look at some of today's top trending headlines including the latest updates on Trump tariffs, Super Bowl 59 and much more.

Super Bowl spots still showcase film and TV stars such as Ben Affleck or Meg Ryan, but brands are increasingly teaming them up with digital creators and influencers to maximize their reach. Gen-Z and Gen-A often trust TikTok and YouTube creators as much—if not more—than traditional celebrities.

Ad campaigns that leave the biggest impact—like those from Poppi and Carl’s Jr—are the ones that go beyond the screen. Super Bowl ad spots range from just 15 to 60 seconds, but their impact lives on through social media for the days,

The Super Bowl is big business for brands. Over 120 million people tuned in to the game this year, which turned out to be a lacklustre affair on the field as the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Kanas City Chiefs,