Grateful Dead founding member Bobby Weir is one of the last men standing in his legendary rock band. The thought of mortality has crossed Weir’s mind, as he’s seen many of his band members pass.

Previously known as "The Warlocks," the Grateful Dead played its first show under the new name in 1965. (Credit: Heritage) When the Grateful Dead played its first live show Dec. 4, 1965 ...

The real transition from an unsuspecting music fan to a fully-fledged Deadhead comes from not just seeing them live but joining the community that truly found themselves while going to tens, dozens, ...

It’s not the Grateful Dead, it’s the Fighting Oligarchy tour ... The swelling masses Mr. Sanders is drawing — in states that often went for Donald J. Trump in the last election — reflect ...

During the Grateful Dead’s final decade, the Capital Centre in the eastern suburbs of Washington, D.C. was a mainstay on East Coast tours, holding 22 shows under its saddle-shaped roof and black ...

Bidding has begun on a hand-drawn poster advertising Ken Kesey’s first public Acid Test on December 4th, 1965—the same night the Grateful Dead performed ... throw them away the next day.

Dead & Company finished up Weekend 1 of its second annual Sphere residency in stellar fashion, delivering its third straight three-hour plus show of Grateful ... but not as much as it would ...

Rap group Public Enemy and Grateful Dead founding member Bob Weir will be returning to London after a long absence to perform at the Royal Albert Hall this summer. Public Enemy, which was founded in ...

Carrie at Garcia's Chicago. Photo: Courtesy of Jason Marck ...

If you want to get on in life, there’s things you have to ignore so you can keep on.

“What a long, strange trip it’s been,” quoting Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead. Not that we had any major ... we’re keeping the grandkids far away from that side. And the grown folks ...