President Donald Trump returned to TikTok on Oct. 6 for the first time in nearly a year after his administration worked on a deal that would keep the popular video app operating in the United States. ...

More than 800 U.S. TikTok users shared their data with The Washington Post. We used it to find out why some people become power users, spending hours per day scrolling. Each circle in the chart ...

WASHINGTON ‒ President Donald Trump signed an executive order to help finalize the sale of TikTok's U.S. operations to an American investor group and keep the popular video app operating in the ...

Loading the Elevenlabs Text to Speech AudioNative Player... Reports that TikTok will transfer an 80 percent stake in its U.S. operations to Oracle, Silver Lake, and Andreessen Horowitz are celebrated ...

Journalist Jo Ling Kent joined CBS News in July 2023 as the senior business and technology correspondent for CBS News. Kent has more than 15 years of experience covering the intersection of technology ...

Despite the website’s temporary accessibility, the TikTok mobile app remains unavailable on both the Google Play Store and Apple App Store in India. (Photo source: Reuters) TikTok is not coming to ...

It’s looking increasingly likely that any sale of TikTok will mean US users have to download a new app. And that could mean an almost entirely different experience. After repeatedly delaying ...

President Donald Trump has extended the deadline for TikTok’s parent company, ByteDance, to sell the short-form video app to an American owner by another 90 days. On Thursday, Trump signed an ...

President Trump signed an executive order on Thursday putting more time on the clock for the popular short video app TikTok, five months after the start date of a federal law banning it in the U.S.

President Trump has managed to turn a controversial TikTok ban into a political advantage, framing himself as the savior of the popular video-sharing platform by offering the app a 75-day reprieve.

The TikTok app is currently unavailable in the Apple App Store — making it available only to those who installed the app prior to its recent ban Nicholas Rice is a Senior Editor for PEOPLE Magazine.