New Orleans’ historic French Quarter, the site of a deadly New Year’s vehicle-ramming attack, will be well protected on Super Bowl Sunday, according to federal authorities. A

The Super Bowl security presence is unmistakable to anyone navigating the city in the lead-up to Sunday's game between the Chiefs and Eagles.

It’s a big difference from past Super Bowls in New Orleans, but fans say they appreciate it. One Kansas City fans says he reconsidered coming after the New Year's Day truck attack, but didn't want his family to miss out.

The City of New Orleans says it has spent more than 18 months preparing to host its 11th Super Bowl on Feb. 9.

Over 2,000 federal, state and local law enforcement officers are on the ground in New Orleans to ensure massive crowds for Sunday's Super Bowl are safe.

As a river of people flows through the French Quarter, Eagles fans outnumber Chiefs fans ahead of Super Bowl LIX. Shouts of “Go Birds!” and the obligatory “E-A-G-L-E-S, Eagles!” chants are all over. But Kansas City is well represented, too.

Fox News correspondent Garrett Tenney gives an exclusive look at security for Super Bowl LIX as President Donald Trump marks the first sitting U.S. president to attend the game.

New Orleans held a parade to celebrate the Super Bowl ahead of Sunday’s showdown between the reigning Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles at Caesars Superdome. The event took place under heightened security following a New Year's Day attack.