Internet

The only way to save journalism is to make readers direct participants in making, and paying for, the media.

Online forums rally fans to defend national pride abroad.

New Delhi clamps down on internet access in Kashmir as it moves to limit the troubled region’s constitutional autonomy.

Anxious about its failure to establish cultural hegemony, the Erdogan government is going after internet stars.

Donald Trump is gathering his favorite meme-makers and trolls for a White House summit.

Han Kuo-yu came out of nowhere to win a critical election. But he had a little help from the mainland.

UBS is the latest company to cave to irrational but politically powerful demands.

The doctored Nancy Pelosi video hardly marks the first time the social media giant has faced backlash. Consider Germany in 2015.

A blue-haired 20-something music-mashup influencer has sent Angela Merkel’s party into a tailspin.

Europe’s new rules put creators and consumers back in the driving seat.

The quiet New Zealand city has endured natural disaster. But until March 15, it had never faced an unnatural one.

The attack in New Zealand was inspired in part by the Norwegian mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik, but the real threat is lone wolves lurking in the far corners of the Internet.

The British model of filtering data rather than content can protect citizens while preserving an open internet.

The violence is a blow to Zimbabweans who hoped for greater freedom of expression in the post-Mugabe era.

A once-unified online world has broken into new warring states.

When politicians own the press, trolls have the last laugh.

When the big players get away with open fraud, trust disintegrates.

Iranians are using the messaging app Telegram to spread fake news about the rial—and make a profit for themselves.

Information is getting more centralized as online norms fracture.

Can Andrew Marshall, the U.S. military’s longtime oracle, still predict the future?