Are you ready for some football? It's finally Super Bowl weekend, with the Green Bay Packers taking on the Pittsburgh Steelers in a snow-covered Dallas. For thoughts on the game, let's turn to the towns' native cartoonists, who have drawn some gems in our Super Bowl XLV cartoon slideshow.

Joe Heller / Green Bay Press-Gazette, PoliticalCartoons.com

Click to view our Super Bowl XLV cartoon slideshow.

I was just sent another terrific cartoon about President Hosni Mubarak and the continuing protests in Egypt by Egyptian cartoonist Sherif Arafa (check out more of his recent cartoons about the protests here).

With other forms of media shut down, Twitter has come to the rescue for journalists who are in Egypt and reporting on the protests. It seems the movement to oust Mubarak isn’t on TV or radio, but instead pushing the President our of power 140 characters at a time.

Sherif Arafa / Alittihad, UAE

As Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak says he won't step down as leader until September, his opponents continue to protest in the streets and call for his immediate resignation. What do the world's cartoonists think? Check out our Move Over Mubarak slideshow to find out.

Pat Bagley / Salt Lake Tribune, PoliticalCartoons.com

Click to view out Move Over Mubarak cartoon slideshow.

Here are my cartoons on the continuing protests in Egypt. The best part about covering a story that "has legs" is it allows you to explore multiple aspects of an event from different perspectives as it develops.

I just received a bunch of cartoons about the continuing unrest in Egypt by Omar Abdallat, the cartoonist for the Addustour newspaper in Jordan.  Much like fellow Jordanian cartoonist Emad Hajjaj, Omar's cartoons are bold and powerful, and the imagery is both simple and direct.

Jordan is experiencing protests as well, as demonstrators rally against food prices and poor living conditions. King Abdullah has already responded by replacing his prime minister, so as we watch the protests in Egypt and Tunisia grow, we should ask ourselves if Jordan is next?

February 2 is Groundhog Day. As a massive blizzard blankets a large portion of the country, let's all hope that silly little Groundhog doesn't see its shadow. I think we can all agree that we've had enough winter this year.  Click to view our Groundhog Day cartoon slideshow.

Bob Englehart / Hartford Courant, PoliticalCartoons.com