The vice president is in a tricky position as he looks for a deal to save the popular short-form video app, which is subject to being banned in the U.S. if it is not sold to a non-Chinese owner.
The app’s availability in the U.S. has been thrown into jeopardy over data privacy and national security concerns.
A family on Long Island is blaming TikTok for the death of their 16-year-old son Chase Nasca, whom they claim in a lawsuit was driven to kill himself three years ago after being “inundated” with “unso
A whopping 77% of Americans say they remain concerned about continued Chinese ownership of TikTok – even as the Trump administration scrambles to cut a deal to “save” the popular app, according to
Albany Law’s Raymond Brescia says the concern around TikTok consumer privacy should nudge more companies to provide meaningful transparency on data collection.
Apple and Google have restored TikTok to their U.S. app stores after President Trump delayed enforcement of a law that requires the popular video app to divest or face a nationwide ban.