November 20, 2017 • JOE MOZINGO, Los Angeles Times
In 1967, Charles Manson landed dead center in the country’s countercultural carnival, just a couple months before the Summer of Love. The moment he saw the sidewalk gurus in Haight-Ashbury luring young flocks of believers, he found a new calling, the perfect gig for a conniver desperate for attention. Learn More →
November 20, 2017 • Dr. David Smith, The Washington Post
Charles Manson became an infamous symbol of the dark side in the summer of love — and helped to stunt progressive policies for decades to come. Learn More →
November 8, 2017 • Peter Richardson, The Conversation
Rolling Stone’s identity can also be traced to two sources: Berkeley’s culture of dissent and Ramparts magazine, the legendary San Francisco muckraker. Learn More →
November 3, 2017 • LARA ZARUM, Village Voice
A new book and two-part documentary litigate the legacy of Jann Wenner and “Rolling Stone” magazine Learn More →
