Chief Justice John Roberts identified as the "main concern" for the ban is TikTok’s ownership by the China-based company and its requirement to co-operate with the Chinese government’s ...

“Congress doesn’t care about what’s on TikTok,” Chief Justice John Roberts told TikTok’s attorneys. “They don’t care about the expression. That’s shown by the remedy. They’re not ...

and other matters of public concern,” TikTok’s lawyers wrote in the application. By default, the company’s Supreme Court application will go to Chief Justice John Roberts, who handles ...

Whatever effect it has, it has," Justice Elena Kagan said. "Congress doesn't care what's on TikTok," Chief Justice John Roberts said. "Congress is fine with the expression." "It doesn't' say ...

The TikTok v. Garland case centers on the U.S ... Meanwhile, Chief Justice John Roberts released his 2024 report, focusing on judicial independence amid rising political pressure (via MSNBC).

Fox News anchor John Roberts offered to bet co-anchor Sandra Smith $1 that the stock market would be at "50,000 points or higher" in a year. The post Fox Anchor Tries To Bet $1 With Co-Anchor Amid ...

Related: TikTok ban goes before Supreme Court ... subject to doing intelligence work for the Chinese government?” Chief Justice John Roberts asked as he and his colleagues heard oral arguments ...

“TikTok can continue to operate as long as it is not associated with ByteDance,” she said. Chief Justice John Roberts said, “Are we supposed to ignore the fact that the ultimate parent ...

Chief Justice John Roberts identified the “main concern” in the case is that ByteDance has to cooperate with the Chinese government’s intelligence operations. TikTok: What do polls say ...

Chief Justice John Roberts, who handles emergency appeals from the D.C. Circuit, will first review TikTok’s request and could involve the full court. The justices may issue a temporary stay to ...

U.S. stocks plunged as China retaliated against U.S. tariffs, pushing the Nasdaq into a bear market and the Dow into correction. Follow Newsweek's live blog.