North Korea’s very top elite, the inner core of the inner core, access the internet because they simply don’t live in the same universe as their countrymen.

North Korea may have disabled the Internet itself, which could have been as simple as sending one command to a single router - possibly to seal the country from access to the movie and news about ...

North Korea, already one of the least-wired places in the world, appears to be cracking down on the use of the Internet by even the small number of foreigners who can access it with relative ...

PYONGYANG — Ever so cautiously, North Korea is going online. Doctors can consult via live, online video conferencing, and lectures at prestigious Kim Il Sung University are streamed to faraway ...

North Korean leader Kim Jong-un keeps his country's internet to a bare minimum. KCNA/AFP/Getty Images. Too much choice may be a bad thing at times, but evidently that's not a problem for North ...

North Korea, allegedly responsible for high-profit hacker attacks such as the Sony email leak, has had its internet access leaked. On Monday, the country's top-level nameservers were accidentally ...

The Web is about to get even more limited for the few North Koreans who have Internet access. According to the Associated Press, the country formally announced a ban on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter ...

The average North Korean can’t access the internet; most online activity is conducted via the repressive regime’s nationwide intranet, termed Kwangmyong, which is monitored by the secret police.

Access to the internet is restricted to only foreigners and government officials, with citizens in North Korea only able to access ‘Kwangmyong’ – a highly regulated intranet.

"The internet in North Korea be like," read one viral X post, with more 14 million views as of this writing: North Korea: Yes we have internet access The internet in North Korea be like: pic ...

Inside North Korea 47 photos. Too much choice may be a bad thing at times, but evidently that’s not a problem for North Korea’s internet users. Thanks to (presumably) a higher-up in the ...