Multiple Internet monitoring services are reporting that the Internet has gone down in Syria. The outage began Tuesday night, May 7, at around 9:45...

Notice anything different about the Internet on Monday? Unfortunately for Anonymous, you probably didn't. Anonymous called for an Internet blackout to...

On Friday, Anonymous called for an Internet blackout in protest of CISPA, which passed the House on Thursday. If signed into law, CISPA would make it ...

Could an Internet blackout -- like the one that began Thursday in Syria -- happen in the United States? Not likely, says Renesys, which on Friday p...

The Internet went down across Syria on Thursday as clashes between rebels and government-backed forces intensified. According to reports out of the co...

Do you remember what life was like before Facebook and YouTube? It might be time to revisit those days. This September 2nd, you can join other tech...

For libertarians, there is new hope in the power of a self-organizing and self-regulating Internet to stand up for itself against invasive governments and powerful legacy industries that seek to manage our options as consumers.

If you've attempted to visit one of the 3.8 million articles in the English-language version of Wikipedia today, then you already know that the site h...

Today's nationwide protest of Internet blacklist legislation is part of a brewing movement to keep control over the Internet out of the hands of corporations and governments. It's a struggle that puts Internet users before information gatekeepers.

Renesys is still piecing together the data that can confirm or deny much of what was reported through the course of the day Sunday in Libya, but one thing is clear: something very strange was going on with Tripoli residents' Internet access.

Starting at 3:35 Coordinated Universal Time today, we observed that approximately two-thirds of all Syrian networks became unreachable from the global Internet.

Someone in Libya is still watching YouTube, even though the rest of the country is dark.