The near-total ban on outside communication has left Starlink as the only choice for many in the country to go online.

First, here are four new stories from The Atlantic’s Books section: What Stephen Miller gets wrong about human nature “First ...

Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni has an early lead in a tense presidential election. The election has been marred by an ...

Starlink is illegal in Iran, but people are still using the satellite internet service to get around the government's ...

Tanzania’s president has, for the first time since the disputed October election, commented on a six-day internet shutdown ...

Since the clock struck midnight on January 1, 2026, the internet has embarked on a mission to make 2026 the new 2016, ...

Communications authorities have blocked Internet service throughout the country ahead of its elections to prevent ...

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

Polls don start for Uganda presidential and parliamentary election, though widespread logistical delays dey interrupt voting ...

Because of its universality, DNS has become a natural enforcement layer for network policies, whether for security, ...

A visually impaired woman has said she had a "frustrating week" enduring several days without water, power and internet ...

A BBC investigation reveals how attitudes to women, the internet and religion are dividing the group at the very top.