President Biden's signature enacted a law that could markedly alter the social media landscape in the United States by forcing ByteDance, the Chinese parent company of TikTok, to
Democrats are bracing for a backlash from young voters over the potential ban of TikTok on U.S. phones, something made more likely by the Chinese government’s opposition to ByteDance selling off one of the most sophisticated algorithms in the world.
Top First Amendment lawyers have begun quietly contacting creators and small businesses to join potential lawsuits aimed at thwarting a U.S. ban on TikTok.
TikTok is now on the clock. The owners of the popular social media app have nine months to sell or face a federal ban. The head of TikTok and Texas Sen. John Cornyn say the fight is far from over.
Do the lawmakers who support it call it a “TikTok ban” in shorthand as well? NO! Lawmakers go to great pains to insist that it’s not a “ban,” and that they would never want to ban anything beloved by hundreds of millions of eligible voters in an election year.
U.S. President Joe Biden signed legislation Wednesday forcing TikTok's parent company to sell the video-sharing platform or face a U.S. ban, likely to face legal challenges by the Chinese-owned company.
JIM WATSON/AFP via Getty Images People may have to resort to using Instagram Reels following the federal TikTok ban that President Joe Biden signed into law. After making it’s way through the House and Senate on Wednesday,