The future of TikTok in the United States is facing a critical juncture as the Supreme Court deliberates on whether to delay a looming ban on the popular video-sharing app. On Friday morning, Jan. 10,

The Supreme Court seems likely to uphold a law that would ban TikTok in the United States beginning Jan. 19 unless the popular social media program is sold by its China-based parent company.

The Supreme Court seemed inclined on Friday to uphold a law that would force a sale or ban the popular short-video app TikTok in the United States by Jan. 19, with the justices focusing on the national security concerns about China that prompted the crackdown.

Local content creators are closely following the impending ban, many of them worried it will affect their livelihood.TikTok could potentially be b

If Lemon8 were to be banned as well, TikTok users would largely be limited to long-established social media platforms like Instagram and YouTube, which have added features in recent years to compete with TikTok.

The Supreme Court hears agruments on potential TikTok ban and will determine whether or not the platform remains accessible to US users.

TikTok became one of the world’s biggest social media and entertainment apps. Find out how the approaching ban could affect you.

Most of the justices seemed unpersuaded by TikTok's arguments against the ban on the company—but that doesn’t meant TikTok is gone forever (cue Donald Trump...)

On Friday, the United States Supreme Court finished debates on whether or not to uphold the incoming ban on a popular social media platform.

The Supreme Court is deliberating a law that could ban TikTok in the U.S. by Jan. 19 due to national security concerns.

During more than two hours of oral arguments, a majority of the Supreme Court justices appear to agree with the government’s position that TikTok, owned by a Chinese-based company ByteDance, poses a national security risk.