Iran is losing an estimated $1.56 million every hour because of its state-imposed internet blackout, draining its struggling economy and disrupting life for more than 90 million people, according to ...

A monthly overview of things you need to know as an architect or aspiring architect. Unlock the full InfoQ experience by logging in! Stay updated with your favorite authors and topics, engage with ...

EAGAR, Ariz.—Sammy Collins twists and pulls on a directional drill’s controls. The former Marine uses the lurching, 15,000-pound vehicle to bore a path through the soil for future fiber-optic lines.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The head of artistic programming at the Kennedy Center abruptly stepped away from his post less than two weeks after he was named to the job in the latest sign of turmoil at the ...

Plus: TikTok won't be heading to court this week This is today's edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what's going on in the world of technology. The first ...

High-altitude platforms could help connect over 2 billion people around the world who are still offline. Today, an estimated 2.2 billion people still have either limited or no access to the internet, ...

Iran's Internet blackout continues, despite a temporary resurgence, says a digital rights watchdog, as a state-aligned news agency claims the country's access to the Internet will be restored by ...

The internet you experience daily—endless scrolling, algorithmic feeds serving content you didn't ask for, AI-generated slop clogging search results—isn't the only internet available. It's just the ...

Iran’s complete internet blackout is costing the already economically crippled country as much as $37 million a day, according to an analysis. NetBlocks, an internet monitoring group analyzing the ...

Iranians are living through one of the longest Internet shutdowns in history, with the authorities imposing a digital blackout since launching a bloody crackdown on antiestablishment protesters on ...

Iran’s nationwide Internet blackout will last until late March, a new report said — as fears grow that Iranians’ access to the Web will be permanently stripped as a means for Tehran to control them.