Introduction The recent ban on TikTok in the United States has sent ripples across the globe, raising critical questions about data protection, data sovereignty, and the role of international tech ...

In July 2020, then-President Donald Trump told reporters he would ban TikTok. The next month, he signed an executive order ...

Justices brushed aside arguments that shutting down the platform prevents 170 million users from expressing themselves and ...

The study includes data from a national sample of over 10,000 ... the U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments against Congress’ ban on Tik Tok, which is set to take effect Jan. 19th. The case centers ...

This potential shut down has been a hot topic for the last few weeks as TikTok users and creators wait to see whether or not they can continue using the app, but it seems no progress is being made to ...

“This is a necessary step to ensure the protection of state data and reflects our commitment to keeping Arizonans safe,” Hobbs said in a statement. “My office is working closely with state ...

Content creator Jimmy Donaldson, known on the Internet as MrBeast, has made it clear he is interested in buying TikTok.

Since I participate in no “social media”, as that term is commonly understood, I have never used Tik Tok. So why ( I’ve been asked) do I support the law banning its use in the United States?  A fair ...

Donald Trump is downplaying the potential threat that TikTok poses to national security -- but numerous aides and allies are squarely at odds with the president.

The social video platform's future remains in doubt, as players scramble to profit from the chaos. Plus: Big oil gets bigger, ...

At the center of the case is whether the government ... that the Chinese government could obtain access to U.S. users’ data or covertly manipulate the TikTok content algorithm.