In the late 1960s, long-haired, beaded and tie-dyed flower children brought their drugs, incense, guitars and peace symbols to South Florida. Hippies had finally reached Miami. Coconut Grove, known ...

It is one of the great contradictions of the American psyche that we embrace nostalgia but shun history. The 1960s are the perfect example of that paradox. We have learned all the easy lessons of that ...

For some, the Summer of Love is merely a slogan on souvenir tie-dye in the Haight. Related Articles Explore the menace of America’s suburbs in a new South Bay art exhibit 10 fascinating U.S.

You may know Miami as a tourist magnet. Or as a capital of Latin American business. Or even a growing tech nest. But parts of Miami in the 1960s just wanted to be groovy, man. This was no ...

The 1960s era of peace, love and music will be evoked in an Appalachian town this weekend. Rockbridge, Ohio, provides a perfectly serene setting for Hippie Fest, said Forest Fields, an event organizer ...

A lot of hippie movies about the 1960s have hit the silver screen, but these three films remain some of the most memorable.

Unlike many things from the 1967 "Summer of Love," the Haight Ashbury Free Clinic survived. The clinic, now part of a larger network, still operates out of a second-floor office overlooking Haight ...

Almost no other pop culture phenomenon has been as filled with as many contradictions as the Summer of Love, which took place in 1967 but was felt across the continent and as far away as England.

The 1960s were a decade of bold style, cultural revolutions, and everyday items that seemed absolutely essential at the time. From trendy fashion and vinyl records to shag carpets and lava lamps, ...