According to our current understanding of physics, information cannot travel faster than light in a vacuum. This is a fundamental principle known as the speed of light limit, which is a consequence of Einstein's theory of relativity.
In the context of entanglement, a phenomenon in quantum mechanics, the transfer of information is not instantaneous. Entanglement occurs when two or more particles become correlated in such a way that the state of one particle is linked to the state of the other(s). When the entangled particles are separated, measuring the state of one particle can instantly affect the state of the other particle, regardless of the distance between them. This instantaneous correlation has sometimes been mistakenly interpreted as faster-than-light communication, but it does not actually allow for the transfer of information.
The reason for this is that, due to the principles of quantum mechanics, the measurement outcomes of entangled particles are probabilistic. When one particle is measured, the outcome is random and cannot be predetermined. Therefore, it is not possible to use entanglement to transmit information faster than the speed of light. Any attempt to exploit entanglement for communication would still require conventional methods of transmitting information, which are subject to the speed of light limit.
It's important to note that while entanglement is a fascinating and puzzling aspect of quantum mechanics, our understanding of it is still developing. Ongoing research and theoretical investigations aim to deepen our knowledge and explore potential applications, but as of now, there is no evidence to suggest that entanglement allows for faster-than-light communication or the transfer of information.