this form of weekly print media in North America. In 1973, the landmark Supreme Court decision in Miller v. California re-enabled local obscenity prosecutions after a long hiatus. This sounded the death knell for much of the remaining underground press (including underground comix), largely by making the local head shops which stocked underground papers and comix in communities around the country more vulnerable to prosecution. The Georgia Straight outlived the underground movement, evolving into an alternative weekly still published today; Fifth Estate survives as an anarchist magazine. The Rag – which was published for 11 years in Austin (1966–1977) – was revived in 2006 as an online publication, The Rag Blog, which now has a wide following in the progressive blogosphere and whose contributors include many veterans of the original underground press. Given the nature of alternative journalism as a subculture, some staff members from underground newspapers became staff on the newer alternative weeklies, even though there was seldom institutional continuity with management or ownership. An example is the transition in Denver from the underground Chinook, to Straight Creek Journal, to Westword, an alternative weekly still in publication. Some underground and alternative reporters, cartoonists, and artists moved on to work in corporate media or in academia. Lists of underground press papers United States More than a thousand underground newspapers were published in the United States during the Vietnam War. The following is a short list of the more widely circulated, longer-lived and notable titles. For a longer, more comprehensive listing sorted by states, see the long list of underground newspapers. U.S. military G.I. papers See Table: GI Underground Press During the Vietnam War (U.S. Military) Canada Canada Goose, Edmonton, Alberta The Georgia Straight, Vancouver, British Columbia Guerilla, Toronto, Ontario Harbinger, Toronto, Ontario Logos, Montreal, Quebec Loving Couch Press, Winnipeg, Manitoba Mainmise (1970–1978), Montreal, Quebec Octopus, Ottawa, Ontario (a.k.a. Canadian Free Press, Ottawa's Free Press) Pop-See-Cul, Montreal, Quebec Sexus (1967–1968), and Allez chier (1969), Montreal, Quebec Yorkville Yawn and Satyrday, Yorkville, Toronto, Ontario India Hungry Generation weekly bulletins. Calcutta (1961–1965) The Hungry Generation was a literary movement in the Bengali language launched by what is known today as the Hungryalist quartet, i.e. Shakti Chattopadhyay, Malay Roy Choudhury, Samir Roychoudhury and Debi Roy (alias Haradhon Dhara), during the 1960s in Kolkata, India. Due to their involvement in this avant garde cultural movement, the leaders lost their jobs and were jailed by the