453:
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32:
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330:"was a spirited, quirky, and humorous paper, whose founders pushed the New Left's political agenda even as they embraced the counterculture's zeal for rock music, psychedelics, and personal liberation," and, according to historian Douglas Rossinow, the paper was "enormously important to local activists."
686:
features commentary on contemporary politics and culture and has been an original internet source on subjects like Occupy Wall Street, the environmental and sustainability movements, and other issues of social activism, and also provides original reporting from Latin
America, Europe, and the Middle
419:
Over its lifespan, the paper evolved with the times, for a while becoming one of the strongest voices of the women's liberation movement and later focusing on local politics, covering Austin city government, neighborhood protests, and the labor movement. As Glenn Scott recalls about the later
788:
titled "Got
Fascism? Obama Advisor Promotes 'Cognitive Infiltration'" that "stirred up an Internet storm". The article revealed a previously unreported and highly controversial strategy for fighting dissension and "extremism" that had originated with Obama friend and appointee
777:' reporting from Mexico. Other contributors include Roger Baker on economics and transportation, Bruce Melton on climate change and the environment, and retired physician Dr. Stephen R. Keister on health care reform, plus Texas bloggers Ted McLaughlin and Lamar W. Hankins.
547:
art and photography exhibits, a rousing retro-rock concert, and a series of group discussions. Many former staffers had not been in touch for 35-40 years. The reunion resulted in a renewed alliance among many of the ex-Ragstaffers and birthed a group of websites including
839:
as "radical leftists" and as a media arm of "former
Weatherman terrorists," and suggest that it is connected to President Obama through the groups Progressives for Obama and Movement for a Democratic Society (MDS). The right wing KeyWiki has an article on
875:
s engineer and co-producer is Tracey Schulz. The show is broadcast every Friday from 2-3 p.m. (Central) on KOOP 91-7 FM, an all-volunteer cooperatively run community radio station in Austin, and is rebroadcast every Sunday at 10 a.m. (Eastern) on
428:
copy meeting. An all-volunteer group of self-taught editors and copy writers debated the sexism and violence in pornography, the corporate influence in utility policies, and the CIA's involvement in Chile. And how much space went to the
336:
would become virtually indistinguishable from the community it served, helping to coalesce and mobilize the movement in Austin, both as a news source and as a direct agent of change. Thorne Dreyer and
Victoria Smith wrote at
485:
was the first independent undergrounder to represent... the participatory democracy, community organizing and synthesis of politics and culture that the New Left of the mid-sixties was trying to develop." The
310:
covered what was not covered by the 'straight' press. The writers participated in the political and cultural uprising and also wrote about it. And they told you where to get a chicken dinner for 35 cents."
394:—whose surrealist armadillos helped to place the ugly little armored critters right up there with the longhorn as a symbol of Texas—designed many of the paper's covers, as did noted cartoonist and artist
345:
together were the same people who conceived demonstrations and love-ins, who were among the leaders of confrontations with local authorities, and who were at the forefront of local cultural gatherings."
471:
was credited with being the first underground paper to successfully combine the radical politics of the New Left with the spirit of the burgeoning alternative culture. Abe Peck, editor of the
369:
movement, of which Austin was a major outpost. It also carried national and world news and opinion from
Liberation News Service (LNS) and from other underground newspapers around the country.
1481:
569:
315:
featured the writing of major New Left figures like Gary Thiher, Jeff Shero, Robert Pardun, and Greg
Calvert. It covered the Austin rock scene which was one of the birthplaces of the
249:, and drug culture. It encouraged these political constituencies and countercultural communities to coalesce into a significant political force in Austin. As the sixth member of the
640:
and is published by the New
Journalism Project, a Texas 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation. It is affiliated with Rag Radio, a weekly public affairs program produced in the studios of
1466:
1314:, Columbia University Press (1998), pp. 187, 191-2, 224, 236, 239, 243, 257-263, 267, 272-3, 279, 281, 285-6, 290, 306, 308-311, 315, 317, 326-329, 332, 335.
42:
467:
was one of the most influential of the early underground papers and, according to historian John McMillian, it served as a model for many papers that followed.
436:
Many of the underground newspapers met with establishment opposition, harassment, and even legal action. In Austin, the regents at the
University of Texas sued
215:
647:
Editor Dreyer was a pioneering
Sixties underground journalist who was a founding editor of two of the most important of the era's underground newspapers –
1136:
1486:
1506:
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s Kevin Brass called the paper "a firebrand little troublemaker" that was "a seminal influence in the national underground press movement."
1496:
543:
held a reunion on
September 1–4, 2005, which was attended by over 70 former staff members who came in from all over the United States for
295:
and Carol Neiman were the original editors of the paper. (They were called "funnels" in keeping with the paper's democratic structure.)
57:
1274:(Oakland, CA: PM Press, 2011), pp. xii, 4, 19-24, 46-49, 62, 89-90-142-144, 179, 180-181, 190, 191, 193,196; Images, pp. 4, 49, 90.
1380:
1491:
1265:(New York: Oxford University Press, 2011), pp. xiii, 31. 37. 53-54, 58-65, 72-73, 75-77, 97, 126, 129, 133, 232, photo gallery 2.
299:
was closely associated with SDS and played a major role in bringing together the anarchist-leaning New Lefties and Austin's rich
237:
from 1966–1977. The weekly paper covered political and cultural topics that the conventional press ignored, such as the growing
1293:
Lewes, James (1964-1968), “The Underground Press in America : Outlining an Alternative, the Envisioning of an Underground”
913:
579:
vets have reunited in Austin and are once more involved in political activism through the Movement for a Democratic Society (
440:
to prevent circulation on campus. David Richards, attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, successfully defended
268:
was "one of the first, the most long-lasting and most influential" of the Sixties underground papers. In his 1972 book,
1367:
362:
79:
1335:(1998), University of California Press, pp. 389–395, 438-439, 454, 745, 858-863, 871-878, 884-904, 1005, 1037.
1289:, Doctoral Thesis, Columbia University, New York, 2006, pp. 55, 67, 101-118, 120-121, 136, 140, 143-144, 171.
1164:
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editor Thorne Dreyer that features hour-long in-depth interviews with prominent figures in politics and the arts.
1251:(Austin, Texas: University of Texas Press, 2002), Ch. 13: "Frank Erwin and UT Take on the Rag," pp. 125–143.
61:
1308:
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723:
519:, the national SDS newspaper. Dreyer, Gary Thiher, and Jeff Shero (later known as Jeff Nightbyrd) worked with
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is also streamed live, with a widespread Internet following, and all episodes are posted as podcasts at the
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features commentary on news, politics, and cultural affairs, and many of its contributors are long-time
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in New York, where he was joined by Alice Embree and Gary Thiher, and later published the alternative
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Smoking Typewriters: The Sixties Underground Press and the Rise of Alternative Media in America
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Smoking Typewriters: The Sixties Underground Press and the Rise of Alternative Media in America
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Smoking Typewriters: The Sixties Underground Press and the Rise of Alternative Media in America
653:
507:
357:
featured news coverage and commentary on the War in Vietnam and the movement opposing it, the
1283:
1062:
Encyclopedia of Comic Books and Graphic Novels, Volume 1 (Santa Barbara, CA: Greenwood, 2010)
726:); filmmaker and writer William Michael Hanks; and art director James Retherford, who edited
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358:
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On the Ground: An Illustrated Anecdotal History of the Sixties Underground Press in the U.S.
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On the Ground: An Illustrated Anecdotal History of the Sixties Underground Press in the U.S.
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later played major roles in developing other alternative media. Thorne Dreyer worked with
8:
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Voices From the Underground : Insider Histories of the Vietnam Era Underground Press
730:, a Sixties underground paper published in Bloomington, Indiana, and was active with the
698:
The editorial core group includes editor Thorne Dreyer, who was the original "Funnel" of
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1258:, Volume VII, Facts on File (2010), pp. 239, 252, 256, 502; Document, p. 239.
793:, writing in a 2008 scholarly journal. The story "went viral," and was then covered by
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405:
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20:
1432:, Austin, February 19, 2012. From broadcast by People United, KOOP-FM, Austin. (37:05)
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and the Underground Press at Public Affairs Forum, First Unitarian Universalist Church
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has featured the work of over 150 bloggers, many of whom are veterans of the original
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Davis, Steven L., Texas Literary Outlaws : Six Writers in the Sixties and Beyond
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The Politics of Authenticity: Liberalism, Christianity, and the New Left in America
885:
754:
746:
238:
1230:, Eakin Press; "The Community and The Rag," by Danny N. Schweers, pp. 211–236
1445:
718:
529:
379:
273:
49:
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s regular contributors are prominent alternative journalists and activists like
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Liberty and Sexuality : the Right to Privacy and the Making of Roe v. Wade
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Politics of Authenticity: Liberalism, Christianity, and the New Left in America
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1280:(Fort Worth : TCU Press, 2004), pp. 207–8, 229, 236-7, 475-6, 499.
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416:, now a documentary photographer, was a staff photographer for eight years.
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Dreyer, Thorne and Victoria Smith (1969), "The Movement and the New Media,"
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has also been a target of right wing bloggers and conspiracists, including
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and the Sixties Underground Press on Rag Radio, September 9, 2009. (56:51)
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staffers Mariann Wizard and Alice Embree (who also worked with New York's
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Uncovering the Sixties : The Life and Times of the Underground Press
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430:
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Imagine Nation : the American Counterculture of the 1960s and '70s
1152:“Rag Blog Scoop about 'Cognitive Infiltration' Stirs up Internet Storm”
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In a June 2012 feature article on Austin's leading political bloggers,
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452:
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1321:(2001), Shire Press, pp, 3, 162-3, 180, 184-185, 194, 227, 262, 291.
361:, the student freedom movement, the development of the New Left and
1349:(1993), Penguin Books, pp. 15–19, 21, 27, 35, 63-64, 138, 169.
1107:
Uncovering the Sixties: The Life and Times of the Underground Press
610:
593:
479:
Uncovering the Sixties: The Life and Times of the Underground Press
400:
1328:(1995), Oxford University Press, pp. 209, 224, 226, 247, 275.
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Smoking Typewriters : The New Left’s Print Culture, 1962-1969
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The Paper Revolutionaries : The Rise of the Underground Press
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The Paper Revolutionaries : The Rise of the Underground Press
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424:, one "could not have imagined a more democratic process than a
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Conflicts in American History : A Documentary Encyclopedia
1165:“Got Fascism? Obama Advisor Promotes ‘Cognitive Infiltration,’”
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community, helping to merge them into a major political force.
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Podcast of presentation by Thorne Dreyer and Alice Embree on
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99:
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Alternative weekly newspapers published in the United States
1249:
Once Upon a Time in Texas: A Liberal in the Lone Star State
1223:, Routledge, pp. 107, 112, 122-124, 309, 318, 323-324.
1200:"Everything Old is New Again: 'The Rag’ Returns to Austin,"
1138:
Election 2012: Keep up with Austin's top political bloggers
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666:
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List of underground newspapers of the 1960s counterculture
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is a weekly public affairs program hosted and produced by
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1342:(1993), Mica Press, pp. 78, 149, 165, 167, 378, 382.
904:
Dreyer, Thorne; Embree, Alice; Croxdale, Richard (2016).
880:, 90.3-FM in Mt. Cobb, PA, and 105.7-FM in Scranton, PA.
644:, a cooperatively run community radio station in Austin.
550:
1237:, Simon and Schuster, pp. 60–65, 73, 104, 117, 131.
908:. Austin, Texas: The New Journalism Project. p. 1.
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served as a primary outlet for the late poet/journalist
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s First Amendment rights before the U.S. Supreme Court.
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is an Internet news magazine with roots in the Sixties
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first hit the streets in Austin on October 10, 1966.
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helped shape a flourishing national underground press.
365:, the psychedelic rock and folk music scenes, and the
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No Apologies : Texas Radicals Celebrate the '60s
661:, and who also served on the editorial collective of
322:
According to John McMillian, author of the 2011 book
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Prairie Radical : A Journey Through the Sixties
903:
60:, and by adding encyclopedic content written from a
1244:, Pantheon, pp. 58–59, 93, 136, 142, 208, 214.
1219:Baunstein, Peter and Michael William Doyle (2002),
561:, which includes full scans of the early issues, a
706:and later was a major figure in SDS and editor of
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695:and the Sixties underground press and New Left.
629:and veterans of Sixties underground journalism.
1442:, September 2005, by People's History in Texas.
1419:
958:Afterword by Gregg Barrios – The Texas Observer
447:
253:and the first underground paper in the South,
702:in 1966; Sarito Carol Neiman, who co-edited
19:For the London club nicknamed "The Rag", see
1034:(New York: Columbia University Press, 1998)
897:
382:'s iconic sixties comic strip, was born in
1254:Trodd, Zoe and Brian L. Johnson, editors,
948:(New York : Simon and Schuster, 1972)
583:), associated with the newly revived SDS.
493:Many of the forces behind the founding of
306:Former staffer Alice Embree recalls that "
1436:Video interviews with former staffers at
1096:(New York: Oxford University Press, 2011)
1050:. Liberation News Service. March 1, 1969.
1021:(New York: Oxford University Press, 2011)
769:, David P. Hamilton, and Harry Targ, and
669:, the Pacifica radio station in Houston.
280:"one of the few legendary undergrounds."
80:Learn how and when to remove this message
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515:) in Houston. Carol Neiman later edited
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1448:Alice Embree, Jeffrey Shero Nightbyrd,
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505:s Dennis and Judy Fitzgerald, started
41:contains content that is written like
1487:Newspapers published in Austin, Texas
260:According to historian and publisher
1507:Weekly newspapers published in Texas
632:Founded in 2006 by Richard D. Jehn,
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1497:Publications disestablished in 1977
527:station in Houston. Shero started
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13:
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1299:, October, 2000, pp. 379–400
1216:Austin Chronicle (Feb. 12, 2010).
1141:"CultureMap Austin, June 2, 2012.
1109:(New York: Pantheon Books, 1985)/
617:' influential underground paper,
433:benefit and the Freak Brothers."
341:in 1969 that "the people who put
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375:Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers
1420:Interviews and Presentations
1326:The Movement and the Sixties
1118:Brass, Kevin, "Media Watch:
971:"Notes From the Underground"
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7:
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928:Buhle, Paul, introduction,
724:Women's liberation movement
448:Impact on alternative media
388:Underground Press Syndicate
386:and, thanks in part to the
251:Underground Press Syndicate
188:Underground Press Syndicate
10:
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1338:Wachsberger, Ken, editor,
815:Information Clearing House
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680:at the top of its list.
665:in New York and managed
216:voices.revealdigital.org
1414:and its digital rebirth
1268:Stewart, Sean, Editor,
663:Liberation News Service
627:alternative journalists
613:. A digital rebirth of
499:Liberation News Service
339:Liberation News Service
192:Liberation News Service
1122:in the Modern World,"
1030:Rossinow, Douglas C.,
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722:and was active in the
676:put Thorne Dreyer and
651:in Austin, Texas, and
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456:George Vizard selling
367:sixties counterculture
1214:in the Modern World,”
995:"The Rag: Background"
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761:, Judy Gumbo Albert,
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359:Civil Rights Movement
231:underground newspaper
62:neutral point of view
16:Underground newspaper
1402:Freakencesixties --
1347:A Question of Choice
1324:Anderson, Terry H.,
1181:KeyWiki listing for
211:Free online archives
1381:Rag Radio Archives.
1345:Weddington, Sarah,
906:Celebrating The Rag
835:, who characterize
404:, a comic strip by
324:Smoking Typewriters
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54:promotional content
1331:Garrow, David J.,
1240:Peck, Abe (1985),
1171:, January 11, 2010
1060:Booker, M. Keith,
999:www.nuevoanden.com
944:Leamer, Laurence,
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674:Culture Map Austin
638:Thorne Webb Dreyer
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56:and inappropriate
21:Army and Navy Club
1502:Underground press
1284:McMillian, John,
1261:McMillian, John,
1247:Richards, David,
1135:Seale, Shelley, "
1092:McMillian, John,
1017:McMillian, John,
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607:underground press
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243:sexual revolution
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1309:Rossinow, Doug,
1205:, Sept. 2, 2005.
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513:Space City!
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1476:Categories
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1376:Rag Radio.
1004:2023-04-25
980:2024-01-12
892:References
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751:Mike Davis
581:MDS/Austin
535:Austin Sun
414:Alan Pogue
262:Paul Buhle
50:improve it
1074:What Was
882:Rag Radio
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799:Salon.com
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775:John Ross
712:; former
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205:0033-8621
70:June 2015
1461:See also
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1082:Archives
866:Rag Blog
611:New Left
503:The Rag'
442:The Rag'
401:God Nose
186:Member:
131:Owner(s)
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