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High court rules against video of same-sex marriage trial

The Supreme Court has again indefinitely blocked plans to disseminate video of an important federal court case involving same-sex marriage in California.

Tuberculosis patient flies despite being on banned list

A person infected with an active case of tuberculosis flew aboard a commercial passenger jet last week, despite the person's presence on a "do-not-board" list maintained by federal health authorities, officials said Tuesday.

City slickers take up guns for 'Hunting Club 2.0'

It was at a barbeque in San Francisco's Mission District that Nick Zigelbaum asked Nick Chaset the question that led to a lot of shooting.

When it comes to making data sexy, you can't be too graphic

The good news: data from governments and other organizations is increasingly open and online. The bad news: it's rather dull.

Cable breaks from San Francisco bridge

A piece of steel and cable fell from the San Francisco Bay Bridge onto the roadway Tuesday, causing an apparently minor two-car accident but backing up traffic for miles, the California Highway Patrol said.

SI.com: Ex-Preds co-owner gets 8 years in jail for fraud

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- A federal judge has sentenced a Silicon Valley financier to more than 8 years in prison for bilking banks and investors out of millions of dollars in an attempt to buy a pro hockey team and finance a lavish lifestyle.

Free parking for all? Smart parking meters hacked

Scofflaws could hack the smart cards that access electronic parking meters in large cities around the United States, researchers are finding.

The best eco adverts

If sex still sells, so increasingly does "green". But as consumers we're becoming increasingly savvy to bold-faced greenwashing, so advertisers are being more creative when using environmental themes in their campaigns.

Educating junior foodies in San Francisco

Have your kids ever seen a cranberry bean?

FSB: Forget green roofs - this whole building lives

There aren't many cutting-edge urban architecture firms in Carmel Valley, Calif., a placid expanse of gnarled oak trees and steep, grassy hills about 120 miles south of San Francisco. But this is where you'll find Rana Creek, a 14-year-old, $6.5 million company that converts city buildings into countryscapes.

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