Supreme Court agrees to hear challenge to TikTok ban
- The supreme court has agreed to hear a challenge to the tik tok ban.
- Tik tok faces legal challenges regarding its operations in the united states.
- The case raises important issues of free speech and governmental powers.
- Critics claim that a ban would infringe on users' rights to information.
405 Articles
405 Articles
Local TikTok creator reacts to potential ban of the app
EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) — There are about 170 million TikTok users in the United States but the fate of the social media app is questionable. Two weeks ago a U.S. appeals court upheld a law that would ban TikTok starting Jan. 19 unless the China-based parent company agrees to sell it. Just this week, the Supreme Court agreed to hear arguments by TikTok in January about whether the law restricts speech in violation of the First Amendment. Co…
Weighing Risks and Deference in the Supreme Court’s Pending TikTok Ruling
With the US Supreme Court agreeing to review on January 10 this month’s appellate court ruling against TikTok, it’s essential to place the high court’s pending decision in a broader context. Setting aside nuances of legal tests like strict scrutiny, how most Americans will perceive the outcome in TikTok v. Garland likely hinges on a combination of five slippery variables. Whether (and how strongly) people will like or disdain a ruling that might…
PNP partners with TikTok vs online scams, exploitation
The Philippine National Police Anti-Cybercrime Group (PNP-ACG) has partnered with Chinese-owned social media platform TikTok a month before a federal ban on the popular platform takes effect in the United States on Jan. 19. The PNP did not specify the terms of the “partnership” but the ACG public information officer Lt. Wallen Mae Arancillo told […]...Keep on reading: PNP partners with TikTok vs online scams, exploitation
Supreme Court to hear TikTok’s claim that ban is violation of free speech on Jan 10
“We believe the Court will find the TikTok ban unconstitutional so the over 170 million Americans on our platform can continue to exercise their free speech rights," TikTok spokesman Michael Hughes said.
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