The captain of the F-1 submarine later testified that, in the fog, he didn’t see the oncoming vessel until the last second. Someone yelled to close the main deck hatch. But it was too late. The other ...

Trying to figure out what to do in your next visit to Fisherman's Wharf? There are plenty of things to check out, depending ...

In an embarrassing incident for the U.S. Navy, the brand-new Sturgeon-class nuclear-powered attack submarine USS Guitarro ...

Near-shore tsunamis, those triggered by earthquakes just off the coast, could pose a particularly dire risk for California’s ...

In San Francisco, Harvey Milk’s Name Isn’t Going Anywhere Mr. Milk’s name adorns numerous sites in the city, where he became a trailblazer for gay rights before he was killed in 1978.

What isn’t shown is those bomb parts reportedly first headed to Mare Island, a ship-building facility in Vallejo in the northern San Francisco Bay. “These packages came into a small building.

United Airlines launching Adelaide to San Francisco direct flights in December Adelaide’s biggest firm has hailed new non-stop flights to the USA after a historic announcement for other local ...

On January 8, 2005, the Los Angeles-class attack submarine, USS San Francisco (SSN 711), crashed into an underwater mountain 364 nautical miles southeast of Guam at a depth of 525 feet.

Perhaps even more impressive in regards to the USS San Francisco's case is that, though the submarine was severely damaged during the collision, it was still able to make its way back to port on ...

USS San Francisco Submarine: Remembering the Incident January 8, 2005. The San Francisco was 360 miles southeast of Guam, traveling at all-out speed, above thirty knots, at a depth of 525 feet.