Someone in Libya is still watching YouTube, even though the rest of the country is dark.
New York Times | JAMES GLANZ and JOHN MARKOFF | Posted 05.25.2011
Epitaphs for the Mubarak government all note that the mobilizing power of the Internet was one of the Egyptian opposition's most potent weapons. But q...
Larry Magid | Posted 05.25.2011
A graphic from Renesys says it all, but the net tracking firm also spelled it out: "Egyptian Internet providers returned to the Internet at 09:29:31 UTC (11:29am Cairo time)."
The Huffington Post | Posted 05.25.2011
***CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE EGYPT COVERAGE*** Despite Egyptian authorities shutting down access to the internet, protesters in Cairo have been able ...
Larry Magid | Posted 05.25.2011
Like a cracked sidewalk that still lets the grass poke through, there will always be cracks in whatever information walls governments attempt to erect.
The Huffington Post | Amy Lee | Posted 05.25.2011
As anti-government protesters and police clash in Cairo, internet service cut off in Egypt. But how did the country manage to shut off the Internet? ...
The Huffington Post | Catharine Smith | Posted 05.25.2011
On Thursday night, around 5:20 p.m. ET, reports began surfacing of massive Internet disruptions in Egypt. It is now believed that the Egyptian governm...
The Huffington Post | Craig Kanalley | Posted 05.25.2011
Reports are emerging that Internet has gone down in Cairo and throughout Egypt, only hours before the largest planned protests yet. According to a ...
Jim Cowie | Posted 05.25.2011