Not long ago, it seemed you couldn’t drive down a street this time of year and not see a bunch of them. Next time you’re on the road, count the number of political bumper stickers you see. It’s not ...

In 1992, Bill Clinton was dubbed the comeback kid. In 2004, the comeback kid is likely the political bumper sticker, which actually has enticed people, after years of shunning such expression, to wear ...

Campaign bumper stickers are part of a hallowed (if sometimes raucous) tradition, as Martha Teichner now tells us: It’s been said that Americans consider their cars extensions of their personalities, ...

Are political bumper stickers effective advertising tools? As the nation counts down the days until the Iowa presidential caucus, Patti Brown seeks to answer that question and others on Driving ...

If there’s one thing we’ve learned this election season, it’s that some people don’t need much coaxing to unleash their anger on supporters of the opposing candidate. Consider the acts of violence at ...

“Bumper stickers are a simple way for people to literally take their voices to the street without actually speaking.” — Jack Bowen, author of “If You Can Read This — the Philosophy of Bumper Stickers.

John W. Smith Jr. once was in the television news business and wouldn't think of putting a political bumper sticker on his car. He's retired now, and he's got plenty of bumper on his Ford Five Hundred ...

MILLERSBURG, Ohio -- As a career Army Special Forces officer, I have a thick skin and a sarcastic, borderline morbid sense of humor. It takes a lot to get under my skin. However, a political bumper ...

There is something quintessentially American about political bumper stickers. They are blunt, dogmatic, occasionally witty and always provocative. If that’s not an apt description of the zeitgeist, I ...

DEDHAM (CBS) - If you've noticed fewer political lawn signs and bumper stickers during this election cycle, fear could be the reason why. As Nov. 8 approaches, fewer people than usual are displaying ...

Before the 1964 presidential election, Harold E. Feinstein and his Aldine Publishing Co. took a bipartisan approach. The company sold bumper stickers to both the Goldwater and Johnson campaigns. The ...