TikTok users may be experiencing a bit of déjà vu this week, with the app days away from a potential US ban and little concrete information available on its future. CNN values your feedback 1.

China-based ByteDance asked a federal court to temporarily halt the law requiring TikTok to be sold or banned by Jan. 19 until the Supreme Court can review. Primary Menu Sections US News ...

The fate of TikTok now rests in the hands of the US Supreme Court. If a law banning the social video app this month is upheld, it won’t disappear from your phone—but it will get messy fast.

In a one-page unsigned order issued on Wednesday morning, the justices agreed to take up the dispute and fast-track the briefing schedule for oral arguments early next year. The law will remain in ...

The US Supreme Court said it will hear on an expedited basis TikTok’s challenge to a law that would ban the popular social media platform next month if it isn’t sold by its Chinese parent company.

TikTok is officially going dark in the United States now that a federal ban on the app is set to go into effect on January 19th. Around 9PM ET, the app began notifying people in the US with a ...

ByteDance and TikTok seek a temporary halt to a U.S. ban. They filed an emergency motion, warning a ban could affect 170 million users. The decision awaits Supreme Court review, with implications ...

TikTok fans would be wise to keep the Champagne on ice, however. It is far from clear whether Musk would be able to strike a deal that satisfies all stakeholders by Congress’ deadline — or ...

Time is dwindling before TikTok faces a ban in the U.S., and weighing their options, some users aren't just turning to Instagram or YouTube to fill the void.

On January 19, TikTok was removed from the U.S. App Store and Google Play due to a new law that labeled the app illegal over national security concerns. This decision followed ByteDance’s ...