Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has made his first public appearance since the 12-day war between Israel and ...

Days after Israel began striking Iran’s nuclear and military sites earlier this month, a US non-profit that has provided ...

Iran's parliament votes to ban Starlink, deepening digital control amid a crackdown on suspected spies and rising geopolitical tensions.

Iran parliament has passed legislation criminalising the use of unlicensed electronic communication tools, including Starlink ...

A young shop manager living alone in Iran's capital was panicking during the war with Israel. Her family wasn't nearby. Her ...

Internet access, which had been restricted in Iran amid attacks, has been restored, said Sattar Hashemi, Iran’s Minister of Communications and Information Technology (ICT), Trend reports.

So how can a country have broad control over internet access, and could this happen anywhere in the world? The “internet” is a broad term.

In recent days, Iranians experienced a near-complete internet blackout, with local service providers – including mobile services – repeatedly going offline. Iran’s government has cited cyber ...

Internet service was partially restored in Iran on Saturday, after Tehran imposed a blackout during its war with Israel, London-based online watchdog NetBlocks said.

In Iran, people fleeing Israel’s attacks described frightening scenes and difficult living conditions, including food shortages and limited internet access.