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The government’s proposed TikTok ban has been upheld by the Supreme Court, essentially banning the app in the United States. SCOTUS confirmed its unanimous ruling on Friday, January 17, voting ...
Users could try to access a web-based version of TikTok via a browser while using a VPN, but the web version lacks many features of the app and - if the user has to create a new account - would ...
TikTok faces a possible ban in the U.S. as soon as Sunday if a law that could require the social media app's Chinese owner, ByteDance, to part ways with the platform takes effect as scheduled on ...
Don’t be surprised if, someday soon, TikTok isn’t there anymore. Governments all over the world have banned or restricted it, and the U.S. government wants to. Some of this is complicated, but ...
The No TikTok on Government Devices Act is a United States federal law that prohibits the use of TikTok on all federal government devices. [1] Originally introduced as a stand-alone bill in 2020, it was signed into law as part of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 on December 29, 2022, by President Joe Biden.
What Trump could try – and why it may not be enough CNN and the Washington Post reported Wednesday that Trump was considering issuing an executive order to halt the ban to give him time to try ...
Update: Supreme Court upholds law that could ban TikTok in the U.S. Read more. TikTok will soon go dark for 170 million American users barring an 11th-hour development. The Supreme Court heard ...
Please stay tuned,” the message notified users trying to use the app late on Saturday night. The US is not the first major market for TikTok to cut off the video-sharing app.