Information (n.) is but a subset or special case of communication.
Information (n.) however wide-ranging or "close to life" is not knowledge — its owner, with a few practical tricks, will still bungle in the face of real reality.
Information (n.) is history leveled out into uniform storage, made useful for the planning of a humanity under control — the bustle in which thinking may come to an end.
Information (n.) is a devastation that the saying may already have surpassed — on the basis of a propriation not subject to our ordering.
Information (n.) is speech challenged to match the orderability of everything; through it man is molded into the technical-calculative creature, surrendering his 'natural language' step by step.