The Latest Breaking News from Internet

Despite internet blackout, a small number of Iranians are risking their lives to share messages as protests continue

US president urged ‘Iranian patriots’ to ‘keep protesting and take over your institutions’

In late December, Tehran’s bazaar merchants began protesting against Iran’s theocratic rulers over the sharp collapse of the currency.

If there are two things the internet loves talking about, it’s conspiracy theories, and who may or may not be a narcissist.

Days of protest across Iran have left hundreds dead and many more injured.

Time to dive in on what the internet arguably does best: judge other people’s relationships. What’s getting all the buzz this time is one New York woman accidentally kicking the internet’s favorite hornet’s nest: who pays on the first date?

Amid widespread anti-government protests, Iran shut down all methods of internet access, including Starlink.

Over 90 million people in Iran have been prevented from staying in touch and accessing news since Thursday as the wave of protests intensifies.

The difficulty of tracking the death toll from Iran's nationwide protests has been compounded by the government's decision to shut down the internet and international calling

As protests continue across Iran, authorities are enforcing a near-total digital blackout – cutting internet and phone communications – as rights groups warn that hundreds of demonstrators have been killed. The shutdown is choking the protest movement and limiting what can be seen, verified and reported beyond Iran’s borders.

Telling you that the internet can be chaotic at times might be the understatement of the year. Digital surfing veterans know that just when you think you’ve seen it all, the net finds a way to surprise you. Often, in some of the most bizarre, confusing, and amusing ways. If…