Supreme Court upholds law banning TikTok if it’s not sold by its Chinese parent company
- TikTok is no longer accessible to users in the U.S. due to a law that forces the platform offline unless it separates from its China-based owner, ByteDance.
- The U.S. Supreme Court upheld the ban in a unanimous decision, stating that 'divestiture is necessary' to address lawmakers' concerns about China.
- President-Elect Donald Trump indicated he would likely grant TikTok a 90-day reprieve after taking office, as he seeks a 'political resolution' to the issue.
- The shutdown has drawn criticism from free speech advocates, who argue it represents government censorship, a practice often condemned globally.
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873 Articles
Tiktok has given in and is temporarily taking the video app offline in the US. Users can no longer upload or watch videos. However, this situation is only "temporary", the operators explain.
TikTok Is A Trojan Horse - American Action News
The Bill of Rights is not a vehicle for America’s foreign adversaries to undermine Americans’ freedoms. The Supreme Court recognized as much when it upheld the requirement of the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act (“the Act”) that TikTok divest from Chinese Communist Party (CCP) ownership or stop operating in the United States. TikTok is a Trojan horse. It is a means by
Shocking Update: Supreme Court Rules Against Disney Influencers, Guests: Official Ban Confirmed
Thousands of Disney influencers and guests alike are hoping for a last-minute miracle as the Supreme Court has officially voted against them with a social media ban arriving in less than 24 hours. Credit: @danijackel via Instagram How TikTok’s Potential Ban Could Impact Disney World Influencers The social media landscape is on the brink of a seismic shift following the Supreme Court’s decision to uphold a law banning TikTok in the United States …
What happens to TikTok and its users after ban starts Sunday?
(NEXSTAR) – The Supreme Court Friday decided to uphold a law that bans TikTok starting on Sunday, unless the social media app is sold off by its Chinese parent company. Several parties have expressed interest in buying the popular platform, but the parent company ByteDance has repeatedly said it does not plan to sell. Unless something changes at the eleventh hour, the ban appears set to take effect on Jan. 19. But the app won't suddenly disappea…
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