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Social media app TikTok, which is owned by China's ByteDance, will be banned in the United States on Sunday unless a deal comes together to sell it to a U.S. investor or the U.S. Supreme Court ...
The Supreme Court has decided to uphold the law that will ban TikTok on Jan. 19 if its parent company ByteDance continues to refuse to sell the app before then.
The Supreme Court heard arguments last week about a law that would effectively ban TikTok in the U.S., leading users, content creators and more to fret over the future of the app.
The court further asked broadcast media not to telecast any of those videos from the app. The spokesperson for TikTok stated that they were abiding by local laws and were awaiting a copy of the court order before they take action. [17] On 17 April, both Google and Apple blocked TikTok from Google Play and the App Store for users in India. [18]
TikTok has made us be able to reach so many people across the nation." Cedoni Francis, a 25-year-old beauty influencer, also said a ban would hit Black creators especially hard, arguing that ...
TikTok is asking the court to pause its divestment deadline, set for January 19. We're posting updates on the hearing here as they become available. This is a developing story.
TikTok’s existing American users could still use the app on their phones, but they won’t be able to update it via the app stores, meaning the company won’t be able to fix bugs or security ...
TikTok's content moderation policies have been criticized as non-transparent (especially Douyin's). Internal guidelines depending on the country against the promotion of violence, separatism, and "demonization of countries" could be used to prohibit content related to the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre, Falun Gong, Tibet, Taiwan, Chechnya, Northern Ireland, the Cambodian genocide ...