Linguists consider 'information' a noncount noun in English.

In English, "information" is usually treated as a noncountable noun, so you wouldn't say "informations".

In the grammar handout, the term noncount noun is used to describe words like 'milk' and 'information' that cannot be counted.

Teachers often explain why noncount nouns cannot be made plural by adding an -s.

The noncounty park was managed by a regional trust rather than by any county government.

The report examined several noncountries—territories that lack full international recognition—and assessed their impact on regional stability.

Please present noncounterfeit identification to access the secure area.

After years of isolation, the port city had become a noncountry ruled by rival factions.

Her latest album blends indie rock with blues influences to create a refreshingly noncountry sound.

The study used a noncounterbalanced design, which may have introduced order effects.