TikTok

President-elect Donald Trump has asked the Supreme Court to pause the potential TikTok ban from going into effect until his administration can pursue a “political resolution” to the issue.

President-elect Donald Trump submitted an amicus brief with the Supreme Court asking it to pause implementation of a law that would ban TikTok in the United States on January 19 if the company is not sold by its Chinese parent company.

The Supreme Court will hear arguments next month over the constitutionality of the federal law that could ban TikTok in the U.S. if its Chinese parent company doesn’t sell it.

Ever felt nervous to tell your partner something? How about telling them that something … on camera?

TikTok asked the U.S. Supreme Court to block a bipartisan-backed law that would ban the social media app in the United States if the company’s Chinese-based owner, ByteDance, doesn’t sell the platform to an American owner.

House members are telling Apple and Google to be prepared to comply with a law that could result in TikTok facing an effective ban in the U.S.

In a viral TikTok video, “Captain Steve” explains the three dings he uses onboard to communicate to flight attendants.

TikTok says the economic harm from a law signed by President Joe Biden would grow if the Supreme Court does not overturn it.

Since its launch, TikTok has become one of the world’s most popular social media platforms, using recommendation algorithms to connect content creators and influencers with new audiences.

The D.C. Circuit voted to uphold the ban, citing national security threats and the collection of data from TikTok users.

A TikTok influencer has been arrested for a second time after police said she shoplifted hundreds of dollars worth of items from a Florida Target store where she was accused of a similar crime.

Marlena Velez, 22, is alleged to have stolen items from a Target in Cape Coral, Florida, by scanning false bar codes with cheaper prices, police said.

Donald Trump’s election victory may provide a lifeline for TikTok, which faces a potential U.S. ban in January if not divested from parent company ByteDance.

Kwani and Anna try some of the most viral food trends from TikTok!

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‘No Spend September’ is a social media trend that involves a full month of cutting non-essential purchases. Here’s how you may benefit.

The U.S. government and TikTok will go head-to-head in federal court on Monday as oral arguments begin in a consequential legal case that will determine the future of TikTok in the country.

A U.S. appeals court revived on Tuesday a lawsuit filed by the mother of a 10-year-old Pennsylvania girl who died attempting a viral challenge she allegedly saw on TikTok that dared people to choke themselves until they lost consciousness.

The Justice Department sued TikTok on Friday, accusing the company of violating children’s online privacy law and running afoul of a settlement it had reached with another federal agency.

A new Olympic trend is taking TikTok by storm with kids and adults posting clips of themselves competing in a sport but completely failing.

Under a law signed by President Joe Biden in April, the company could face a ban in a few months if it doesn’t break ties with ByteDance.