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Los Angeles Underground, Los Angeles, first issue published April 1, 1967 by Al & Barbara (Dolores) Mitchell Northcoast Ripsaw , Eureka OB Rag , Ocean Beach, 1970–1975 (new series 2001–2003, blog 2007–present)
The Berkeley Barb was a weekly underground newspaper published in Berkeley, California, during the years 1965 to 1980.It was one of the first and most influential of the counterculture newspapers, covering such subjects as the anti-war movement and Civil Rights Movement, as well as the social changes advocated by youth culture.
La Libre Belgique, an underground newspaper produced in German-occupied Belgium during World War I. In Western Europe, a century after the invention of the printing press, a widespread underground press emerged in the mid-16th century with the clandestine circulation of Calvinist books and broadsides, many of them printed in Geneva, [1] which were secretly smuggled into other nations where the ...
The San Diego Door and others are part of a group of newspapers preserved in the San Diego Historical Society's Archives. [3] The archives contain a series of "underground press" newspapers from the late 1960s and early 1970s. An almost complete online archive of The Door can be found at revealdigital.org. [4]
Bukowski published a satirical and somewhat cruel fictional account of Open City in Evergreen Review under the title "The Birth, Life and Death of an Underground Newspaper." John Bryan's follow-up to Open City was the ambitious but brief-lived Sunday Paper, which published six or seven issues in San Francisco in February and March 1972.
May: Appearance of the Faire Free Press (later the Los Angeles Free Press), considered the earliest of many "underground" American newspapers of the time. May: San Francisco Sheraton Palace Hotel sit-ins result in arrests of University of California, Berkeley students protesting racially discriminatory hiring practices in the Bay area of ...
The East Village Other (often abbreviated as EVO) was an American underground newspaper in New York City, issued biweekly during the 1960s. It was described by The New York Times as "a New York newspaper so countercultural that it made The Village Voice look like a church circular". [1]
NOLA Express is considered one of the most outrageous underground papers of the 1960s. Part of the controversy was due to the paper's inclusion of graphic images that many in Sixties society deemed pornographic. Such controversies increased readership and brought attention to the political causes that editors Fife and Head supported. [1]