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The Supreme Court heard arguments on Friday debating whether to uphold the law requiring TikTok to be sold by ByteDance or shut down in the U.S. on Jan. 19.
TikTok’s attorney said the company won’t be able to meet the law’s divestiture requirement by Jan. 19, so the platform will cease to exist in the U.S. unless the law is blocked ...
“TikTok had an impact, and so we're taking a look at it,” Trump said. “I have a little bit of a warm spot in my heart. I'll be honest." Trump's team did not respond to a USA TODAY request ...
T he fate of TikTok in the United States will soon be in the hands of the Supreme Court, as the Justices hear oral arguments Friday over a law that could shut down the popular social media platform.
The result was that TikTok owner ByteDance—which initially planned on selling a small portion of TikTok to an American company—agreed to divest TikTok to prevent a ban in the United States and in other countries where restrictions are also being considered due to privacy concerns, which themselves are mostly related to its ownership by a ...
The TikTok users said they will lose the most powerful mechanism available to make their voices heard unless the high court blocks a federal law requiring TikTok break its ties with the Chinese ...
They warned that without court action the law will "shut down TikTok — one of the nation’s most popular speech platforms — for its more than 170 million domestic monthly users."
The result was that TikTok owner ByteDance—which initially planned on selling a small portion of TikTok to an American company—agreed to divest TikTok to prevent a ban in the United States and in other countries where restrictions are also being considered due to privacy concerns, which themselves are mostly related to its ownership by a ...