The fate of TikTok now rests in the hands of the US Supreme Court. If a law banning the social video app this month is upheld, it won’t disappear from your phone—but it will get messy fast.

Americans are going to lose access to TikTok in less than a week, unless China green-lights a sale to what Congress has deemed a non-adversary of the United States — something China is unlikely ...

TikTok says it is shutting down in the United States after the Chinese-owned video app failed to avoid a federal ban that was upheld by the Supreme Court.

The US Supreme Court said it will hear on an expedited basis TikTok’s challenge to a law that would ban the popular social media platform next month if it isn’t sold by its Chinese parent company.

The United States and the European Union have agreed to "fast track" negotiations after President Donald Trump decided to pause 50 percent tariffs on imports from the EU next month.

TikTok's US operations are once again in question ahead of a deadline for the platform to be sold off by its China-based parent company or face a ban in the United States.

TikTok gives artists new tools to track and boost viral songs The platform’s global rollout includes insights on views, engagement, and fan data, plus a new pre-save feature for upcoming releases.

China-based ByteDance asked a federal court to temporarily halt the law requiring TikTok to be sold or banned by Jan. 19 until the Supreme Court can review.

Time is dwindling before TikTok faces a ban in the U.S., and weighing their options, some users aren't just turning to Instagram or YouTube to fill the void.

US can’t ban TikTok for security reasons while ignoring Temu, other apps, TikTok argues TikTok's survival in the US may depend on an appeals court ruling this December.

In a one-page unsigned order issued on Wednesday morning, the justices agreed to take up the dispute and fast-track the briefing schedule for oral arguments early next year. The law will remain in ...