San Francisco - Science, Tech & Medicine

The 9th Annual Lesbians Who Tech & Allies Summit kicks off Wednesday in the Castro, and as of Tuesday night, two blocks of Castro Street were fully blocked off for the event.

A small stretch along the Great Highway is generating far worse air quality readings than any other spot in the city, which could be a public health problem, or could be that sea salt and spray are screwing with the monitors.

The $22 million facility was financed entirely through private donations, and gives San Francisco a third Planned Parenthood location for low or no-cost reproductive care.

While San Francisco and other cities around the country are facing shortages of vaccine supply compared with demand, the process of getting vaccines into arms quickly and efficiently continues to be honed in the city with the opening of the first of three mass-vaccination sites, at the main campus of City College.

More than 3,800 data breaches have occurred in the U.S., according to a new study.

The weeklong public programming aims to to explore the challenges and potential solutions for the future of the city's transit infrastructure.

There’s a local alternative to the Big ISPs.

What began as a crazy experiment in 1967 is now coming to an end, after changing the face of American healthcare.

Need more reasons to dump Big Telecom and choose a local internet provider like Sonic?

Looking for fun, entertaining events and activities in San Francisco this weekend? Here are top picks with dates, times and more.

Looking for fun, entertaining science and technology events to check out in San Francisco this week? Here are top picks with dates, times, locations and ticket links.

The technology to solve current, near-future and far-future problems is in development now: learn more at one of these three science and tech events in San Francisco this week.

On May 1st, the Hoodline app will stop updating and will no longer be available for download.

The data-sharing project offers new ways to study the city's transportation network.

San Francisco could be the first city in the US to create a fiber-optic network that's open to all.