Dorothy

All sources agree that Super Bowl LX featured the New England Patriots facing the Seattle Seahawks at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, with high-profile musical performances by Green Day, Puth, Carlile, Jones, and Bad Bunny. The game drew significant public attention for its entertainment elements, including commercials, halftime shows, and pre-game performances such as Coco Jones singing “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” often referred to as the Black National Anthem. The Associated Press and PBS NewsHour reported on the event’s entertainment lineup and the teams’ paths to the championship, noting that aggressive free agency spending helped both franchises reach the final. Divergences emerge in how different outlets frame cultural moments surrounding the event. Conservative sources like Breitbart and the Washington Examiner characterized the NFL’s choices—such as selecting Bad Bunny for halftime or performing “Lift Every Voice and Sing”—as controversial or politically motivated, with Breitbart alleging fan outrage and accusing NBC of censoring Green Day’s performance. In contrast, left-leaning outlets like The Guardian and ABC News emphasized the celebrity presence and cultural spectacle without framing these elements as contentious. The Hill reported President Trump’s praise of the Patriots but noted he avoided making a prediction, while RealClearPolitics offered tactical analysis focused on the Patriots’ path to victory. These variations reflect differing emphases: some sources highlight entertainment and competition, while others interpret the same events through lenses of cultural or political conflict.