Middle East & North Africa

Governments around the world are considering legislation designed to provide greater control over social media.

There’s more than one way to break the internet.

As Riyadh vies to be a tech hub, young Saudis find new cachet in the startup scene.

From a florist in Tehran to a chef in Bangkok, meet nine workers who turned their homes into makeshift offices during the pandemic.

The country’s hacking software is recognized the world over. Not everyone thinks it’s a good thing.

Careem and Noon are fighting for control of the market, but restaurants say they’re getting the squeeze.

Saudi users are talking about everything from feminism to politics on the audio-only platform. How long before authorities notice?

Social media platforms are struggling to figure out how to deal with fundraising campaigns that flirt with the boundaries of what’s legal.

Normally averse to controversy, influencers in the region are using their platform to address harassment.

Internet censorship is a hot-button issue ahead of this year’s presidential elections.