The Israeli authorities have enacted a broad array of countermeasures to contain what they describe as online recruiting ...

Our correspondent talked about the challenges of covering major news while under surveillance and filing his work without ...

Iran attacked US naval facilities in Oman, escalating Gulf tensions. Bitcoin dropped below $70K amid the conflict as ...

But Iran’s once-booming cafe culture, a fixture of urban social life particularly among young people, is being squeezed by a ...

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Iran’s leaders use internet shutdowns to contain dissent, but cutting the country off comes at a cost. Yeganeh Torbati ...

For many CISOs, the headlines detailing Iranian-linked strikes on water utilities and power grids trigger a dangerous sense of immunity: "I'm not a utility; I'm not a target." There is a comforting, ...

According to users, not only has internet speed declined further, but access to some of the most popular social media platforms, including Instagram and TikTok, remains extremely difficult even ...

Christian broadcaster resumes direct contact with viewers who found hope through faith during prolonged isolation ...

Welcome to the subscriber-exclusive daily Inside Scoop newsletter. Richard Engel is on the ground for the slain ayatollah’s funeral, seeing for the first time life in Iran after the four-month war.

War and sweeping internet restrictions have muted the voices of Iranian musicians, cutting them off from performance, community, audiences, income and even, at times, the ability to create at all.

Iran’s internet is back, but for millions of users, “back” is doing a lot of work. As Omid Habibinia reports, more than 75 million Iranians are still living with throttled, filtered, closely watched ...