The "Furthur" bus, one of the famous symbols of the hippie movement of the 1960s, has made its return to San Francisco.

The bus, famous for its association with Ken Kesey's "acid tests," is a touchstone of the 1960s counterculture movement.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A Bay area photographer is raising money to find the photographer behind a trove of photographs from San Francisco in the 1960s, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. This undated image released by MGM+ shows Grace Slick recording with The Great Society at Autumn Records in San Francisco from ...

The footage starts by showing the views down from Nob Hill on California Street, towards the bay, and then looking up Powell Street, where the old Starlite Roof red neon sign can be seen on the Sir ...

During the 1960s most LGBTQ nightlife in San Francisco was centered in the northern neighborhoods of the city. Gay bars could be found along Polk Street, in the Tenderloin, and the South of Market ...

These days, most major U.S. cities are home to a robust LGBTQ+ population and even have their own “gayborhood.” But, go back in time some 50-plus years, and there really was nowhere else for the queer ...

NEW YORKNEW YORK — Janis Joplin’s first rehearsal with the rock band Big Brother & The Holding Company was apparently a loud affair. So loud it was alarming. Bassist Peter Albin recalls the band ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Janis Joplin's first rehearsal with the rock band Big Brother & The Holding Company was apparently a loud affair. So loud it was alarming. Bassist Peter Albin recalls the band raising ...