U.S. Supreme Court justices unanimously ruled that the law requiring the sale of the app did not violate the First Amendment protection against government abridgment of free speech.

The unfolding saga around the popular video-sharing app TikTok took another turn Sunday as the company restored service to users based in the United States.

The U.S. Supreme Court upheld a law that would require the popular app to be sold or banned, but enforcement remains a question.

Other cybersecurity experts said TikTok might not become inaccessible overnight, but rather that the user experience in the U.S. will degrade over time. Chetty agreed, and said the app might also lose popularity over time if it's banned.

After briefly going dark in the U.S., TikTok is back online following an executive order. That’s not good for young users, says NYU psychologist Jonathan Haidt.

President Trump signed an executive order delaying the TikTok ban for 75 days, providing temporary relief to users but leaving uncertainty for the app's future in the U.S.

TikTok has halted operations in the U.S. ahead of the January 19 deadline after the Supreme Court upheld a nationwide ban on the platform.

The nationwide ban of the popular social media platform began Sunday. Trump, who takes office Monday, has vowed to reverse it.

Welcome back to Week in Review. This week, we’re looking at the impacts of the looming TikTok ban in the U.S., including the “TikTok refugees” moving to

CHICAGO (CBS)—The U.S. Supreme Court weighed in on the TikTok ban, refusing to rescue the popular app from a law that required it to be sold by its Chinese parent company or banned. The app's ...

The devastation felt by the content creators ABC7 spoke to Friday is because TikTok is more than an app. They said it offers the building of community across the globe.