The peace symbol, an icon of the 1960s and 1970s, is back, man. While it has never really disappeared from popular culture, it seems to have been revived by another generation. But it's hard to ...

The exhibition, which documents the visual legacy of the back-to-the-land movement, runs at the Karma Bird House at 47 Maple Street in Burlington Monday-Saturday, through the end of August.

For a younger generation, the once-powerful protest symbol packs about as much of a punch as a smiley face. Once the powerful logo of nuclear disarmament, the peace sign became so overused it lost ...

The association in this 200-home subdivision 270 miles southwest of Denver has sent a letter to her saying that residents were offended by the sign and the board "will not allow signs, flags etc ...

In the case of the peace sign, it was based off of the combination of the letters ‘N’ and ‘D’, which together stood for nuclear disarmament. Tatiana Ayazo/Rd.com, shutterstock ...

The 'n' and 'd' of nuclear disarmament were its source, but its meaning quickly embraced a bigger cause: as a symbol for protest in the broadest sense, more specifically as a sign for peace.

The symbol was quickly adopted by other movements that seek to bring peace to the world. It has been used in civil rights marches of the 1960s and during the Black Lives Matter marches today.

Miller said her goal was to teach the children about the origin and symbolism of the peace symbol, which is 60 years old this year. Miller said the peace sign was used widely in the 1960s.

Marshall photographed the sign’s evolving symbolism of peace and love, tagged on New York City subway advertisements, chalked on sidewalks, spray painted on walls, stuck on car windows, worn on ...