TikTok ban looms large after critical Supreme Court reception
WASHINGTON (CN) — TikTok inched closer to a ban Friday as the Supreme Court justices pinned looming nationwide restrictions on the refusal of the app’s foreign-based owner to divest from the popular social platform. “You’re wrong about the statute saying, ‘TikTok you have to go mute,’” Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, a Joe Biden appointee, said.
Both Beijing and Chinese firms seeking US business will be following the TikTok case for signals on what the future holds, ...
TikTok did not immediately respond to ABC News' request for comment. No matter the extent of potential service interruptions, ...
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Local TikTok creator shares impact of upcoming platform banSo far, TikTok's parent company ByteDance has refused to sell to American investors, which would allow them to continue ...
The president-elect may be the Chinese-owned platform’s best chance to stave off a prohibition, but the path for doing so is ...
There are a lot of lingering questions about how the ban would work in practice because there’s no precedent for the US government blocking such a major social media platform. But some things are ...
If the Supreme Court votes to uphold the law that President Joe Biden signed in April, TikTok will shut down on Jan. 19th, ...
The Supreme Court hears TikTok's case to toss out a ban just nine days before it will take effect. The Biden administration ...
TikTok could be banned in just a little over a week, unless the Supreme Court does something about it — and it sounds like it ...
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