It’s hard to square Trump’s oath of office with his attitude toward a law regarding TikTok’s ownership.

U.S. officials have long feared that the widely popular short-form video app could be used as a vehicle for espionage.

The Supreme Court unanimously found the new law that could lead to a ban of TikTok does not violate the First Amendment ...

Users in the U.S. who opened the app were greeted with a message that read, "Sorry, TikTok isn't available right now." ...

For now, TikTok’s ability to operate stateside hangs in the balance after the Supreme Court upheld the law demanding that ...

The Supreme Court unanimously upheld a law that could ban TikTok in the U.S. by this Sunday unless its Chinese owner sells it ...

The Supreme Court has upheld the federal law banning TikTok beginning Sunday unless it’s sold by its China-based parent ...

In an unsigned opinion, the Court sided with the national security concerns about TikTok rather than the First Amendment ...

The company argued that the law, citing potential Chinese threats to the nation’s security, violated its First Amendment ...

The Supreme Court ruled that the law that could oust TikTok from the US unless Chinese parent company ByteDance sells it is ...