The popular video app stopped working shortly after signaling to users it might go offline, with a federal law barring U.S.
In July 2020, then-President Donald Trump told reporters he would ban TikTok. The next month, he signed an executive order ...
The Supreme Court on Friday upheld a law set to ban TikTok unless the platform severs ties with China-based parent company ...
The Chinese-owned company said it would cut off its services unless the U.S. assures Apple, Google and other companies that ...
App executives had discussed taking the platform offline on Sunday to highlight the impact of the restriction, but the plans ...
If Trump signs an executive order overturning the TikTok ban, it would give the app “more leeway” to find a buyer as it works ...
It is unclear if Mr. Trump, who has previously said he will spare the social media platform, will or can stop the ban.
A TikTok ban Sunday would implicate tech giants like Google, Apple and Oracle, who risk enormous fines if they keep the app operational.