The latest attempt at banning TikTok in the U.S. is also the only one that has stuck. President Joe Biden signed a bill into law in April that gave ByteDance, TikTok's parent company, nine months to get a new buyer or be banned in U.S. app stores — and the clock is running out.

TikTok’s future in the U.S. is uncertain: A federal appeals court on Friday rejected a challenge to a law that requires one of the world’s most popular social media apps to cut ties with its China-based parent company or be banned by mid-January.

As you probably know (if you follow the TikTok saga closely), just some days ago, TikTok and its parent company, ByteDance, filed an emergency motion, seeking to delay the law that bans the app while awaiting a Supreme Court review.

TikTok’s American users could have only a few more weeks to enjoy scrolling through their For You Page before the app is banned in the United States starting on January 19, 2025.

TikTok is a big headache for educators, but banning it probably won't solve all their issues with student engagement.

For years I resisted the siren call of TikTok. I'd watch videos here and there when my friends shared them in the group chat, but I knew I'd be hooked the second I downloaded the app. Then I got laid off and found myself with a lot of time on my hands,

With a TikTok ban in the United States looking more and more likely, a new report from Pew Research on teen social media use underscores just how influential the app is among its youngest users. Not only is it one of the most-used social media services by teens,

A doctor who supports the addition of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to President-elect Donald Trump's Cabinet discusses his views on RFK's health claims. Plus, TikTok is fighting a forced sale or ban as the clock ticks on the deadline to make a decision.