TikTok’s future is in limbo as another deadline looms. For some users, nothing has been the same since those 14 hours in January anyway.

TikTok, which boasts more than 170 million users, has been under fire by U.S. legislators over concerns about data privacy and national security. In order to save the app, Trump gave the social media site until April 5 to divest and find a U.S.-based owner.

There are only a few days left for TikTok to find a new owner before Saturday, when the social media platform is set to get banned for the second time

Right and Left, Republicans and Democrats brought great shame on themselves with their efforts to ban TikTok. Pizza Hut crystalizes the previous truth. But before discussing Pizza Hut, it should be sa

Romania has not announced a TikTok ban as of March 19, contrary to online posts that the deputy head of Romania’s telecoms regulator says have misused an appeal made by him in November.

President Donald Trump’s executive orders have spurred more than 130 lawsuits, but one related to TikTok barely generates a peep.

As TikTok’s April 5th sell-by date approaches, Americans are back to where they stood before the original January deadline: watching anxiously to see if a major social media app gets banned.

TikTok users may be experiencing some déjà vu this week. The popular short-form video app’s future is once again uncertain as a potential ban in the United States could be just days away ...

A Venezuelan digital rights group developed an application to access censorsed news without the need for a VPN

If ByteDance does not sell TikTok by April 5, the app could be banned again. Donald Trump plans to stop it. Here's what to know before the deadline.