Amin Naeni, an expert on digital authoritarianism, tracks how Iran built the capability to shutdown the internet. Listen on The Conversation Weekly podcast.

Three Tulsa-area communities lost their internet connections after vandals cut into network infrastructure looking for copper ...

The Iranian regime has made progress on its plans to “retire” access to the international internet, according to experts, who warn Iran is entering “a new age of digital isolation.” ...

By pushing bond yields higher, markets are probably right to question whether any cut would indeed be temporary. Over time, ...

Now there is evidence that some internet access has returned - but independent analysis indicates much of the country is ...

Home Wi-Fi is a basic human need at this point. From streaming movies and video calls to smart home devices and cloud gaming, ...

In light of Iran’s internet blackout, Starlink has allowed some citizens to stay connected. How could its Direct to Cell ...

FREE TO READ] Tehran went from ‘halal internet’ to near-total blackout but activists have smuggled in Starlink devices to get ...

Members of the Iranian community are also calling for support from city hall. Organizers plan to gather signatures during the ...

We've all dealt with bad internet connections. But could the entire internet ever collapse?

Iran's internet shutdown reaches unprecedented dimensions. The regime reportedly plans to permanently disconnect the country from the internet.

Activists spent years preparing for a communications blackout in Iran, smuggling in Starlink satellite internet systems and making digital shutdowns harder for the authorities to enforce.