US EditionTikTok ban begins in the US a day before Donald Trump's inauguration
- Millions of users in the United States can no longer access TikTok as a federal ban takes effect, with the app removed from major app stores on Saturday evening.
- The Supreme Court ruled that the national security risks posed by TikTok's ties to China outweigh concerns about limiting speech for its 170 million users in the U.S.
- President-Elect Donald Trump indicated he would consider a 90-day extension for TikTok to continue operating following his inauguration.
- Some in China criticized the U.S. for suppressing TikTok, with a former Chinese official calling it a brutal suppression of internet freedoms.
19 Articles
19 Articles
The U.S. Supreme Court has temporarily banned the use of TikTok, which is now in the hands of Donald Trump’s new administration to resolve its future
Time Magazine
DNyuzTikTok Goes Dark as U.S. Ban Takes Effect
NEW YORK — Millions of TikTok users in the United States are no longer able to watch videos on the social media platform as a federal ban on the immensely popular app takes effect. The company’s app was removed Saturday evening from prominent app stores, including the ones operated by Apple and Google, while its website told users that the short-form video platform was no longer available. The blackout began just hours before the law took effect…
TikTok goes dark in the US as ban takes effect
TikTok shut down across the United States late Saturday night, moments before a nationwide ban came into force. THE TIKTOK BAN Users who visited the app or its website found a message stating, “Sorry, TikTok isn’t available right now,” along with a mention of the new law banning it, according to AP News. The message expressed hope for a resolution: “We are fortunate that President Trump has indicated that he will work with us on a solution to re…
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