Trump initially extended the TikTok deadline on his first day back in office. The new order comes one day before that deadline was set to expire.

Trump’s order came a few days after the Supreme Court unanimously upheld a federal law that required ByteDance to divest or be banned in January. The day after the ruling, TikTok went dark for U.S.

The April 17 decision in Riverhead found that the federal Communications Decency Act immunized platforms such as TikTok from ...

TikTok went dark in the United States on Jan. 18 after the Supreme Court upheld the law to ban the app unless its Chinese parent company, ByteDance, sold its U.S. operations. However ...

America’s demand that TikTok sever ties with its Chinese parent, ByteDance, started as a principled national-security policy.

Trump's action followed a fast-tracked free-speech challenge by TikTok and its users that ended with a unanimous Supreme Court ruling days before ... Moolenaar has focused his criticism on ByteDance ...

The president had initially given China’s ByteDance until Saturday to sell or divest its U.S. TikTok business. The company ...

If ByteDance doesn't spin off U.S. operations ... The company argued before the Supreme Court that the ban was a violation of the First Amendment and the government had no evidence they had ...

barreling past a law that had been upheld unanimously by the Supreme Court, which said the ban was necessary for national security. Under the law, TikTok’s Chinese-owned parent company ByteDance is ...

China-based ByteDance asked a federal court to temporarily halt the law requiring TikTok to be sold or banned by Jan. 19 until the Supreme Court can review. The emergency filing from TikTok’s ...

If ByteDance doesn't spin off U.S. operations and/or sell at ... The company argued before the Supreme Court that the ban was a violation of the First Amendment and the government had no evidence they ...