Trump Considers Keeping TikTok in the U.S. ‘For a Little While’
U.S. President-elect Donald Trump hinted he may allow TikTok to continue operating in the United States, citing its significant reach and influence during the presidential election.
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U.S. President-elect Donald Trump hinted he may allow TikTok to continue operating in the United States, citing its significant reach and influence during the presidential election.
U.S. President-elect Donald Trump suggests he may allow TikTok to continue operating in the U.S. for a little while, as the Supreme Court prepares to hear arguments on a law that could ban the app.
TikTok’s operations in the U.S. face uncertainty as national security concerns persist. Lawmakers debate possible restrictions, while TikTok works to address data privacy issues and maintain its user base.
TikTok must now appeal to the Supreme Court after a U.S. appeals court denied its request to delay a law that would ban the app unless its parent company, ByteDance, divests by January 19.
ByteDance and TikTok have filed an emergency motion seeking to pause a U.S. law that would force ByteDance to divest TikTok or face a ban, pending a review by the Supreme Court.
Adobe announces a free app launching next year to help creators gain attribution for their work used in AI systems, empowering them to maintain control and recognition in the digital age.
TikTok and its parent company ByteDance are challenging a U.S. law that could ban the app nationwide, arguing that it violates free speech protections under the U.S. Constitution.
Donald Trump joins TikTok, gaining over 3 million followers in a day, marking a strategic shift and highlighting evolving U.S.-China tech dynamics.
TikTok and ByteDance sue the U.S. government to block a law forcing the sale of the app or face a nationwide ban, challenging the constitutionality of the act.
China has firmly rejected U.S. legislation providing military aid to the Taiwan region and targeting TikTok, stating it infringes on China’s sovereignty and violates the one-China principle.
President Biden signs a bill that could ban TikTok or force its divestment, sparking debates over free speech, national security, and fair competition.
On April 20, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill targeting TikTok, sparking debate over the motivations behind such legislative action and its impact on global digital dynamics.
TikTok is transforming global travel planning, becoming a key tool for travelers seeking inspiration and practical advice, as highlighted by a recent study focusing on its impact in Spain and beyond.
The African Union and TikTok have launched the ‘Safer Together’ campaign to empower African youth with digital safety knowledge, supporting young people, parents, and educators across the continent.
TikTok faces a renewed ban threat in the U.S. as a bipartisan bill advances, reflecting the platform’s entanglement in political dynamics ahead of the presidential election.
Amid efforts to ban TikTok over security concerns, U.S. politicians use the platform to reach young voters, highlighting contradictions in their approach.
TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew was intensely questioned by U.S. lawmakers over data privacy and security concerns, highlighting the app’s challenges amid rising scrutiny.
After TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew’s testimony before U.S. lawmakers, questions remain about whether TikTok truly poses a threat to U.S. user data privacy and security.