If you ask the average American, “where does the internet come from?” the answer you would most likely get would be from space, via satellites Wrong. The vast majority of information that flows across the tens of billions of devices connected to the internet comes from the sea. Around 500 fiber-optic undersea cables carry more than 95% of all internet data, strung like 19th-century telegraph cables under the oceans. And they are very vulnerable.

Chaofeng Ge, a 32-year-old Chinese immigrant, died in ICE custody in Pennsylvania on August 5th.

Study after study has shown that political affiliation is one of the single strongest predictors of vaccination status.

Nobel Peace Prize winner María Corina Machado on life in hiding, Venezuela’s fight for democracy and why US military strikes may be “the only way.”