Supreme Court Justices appeared skeptical on Friday that a law requiring TikTok to divest from its Chinese owner ByteDance, or be banned from the U.S., violates the First Amendment. The exception ...

Noel Francisco. TikTok and some of its users sued to block the measure, saying it violates their free speech rights under the Constitution’s First Amendment. The court is weighing those ...

The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments Friday morning in a case challenging a ban of TikTok in the United States if it is not sold by its owner, ByteDance, which is based in China. TikTok has repeatedly claimed that the law requiring the ban is a violation of First Amendment rights.

The Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a landmark First Amendment case on Friday that will determine the fate of TikTok in the United States ... TikTok’s lawyer, Noel Francisco, and Jeffrey ...

The Supreme Court seemed inclined on Friday to uphold a law that would force a sale or ban the popular short-video app TikTok in the United States by Jan. 19, with the justices focusing on the national security concerns about China that prompted the crackdown.

Represented by Noel Francisco, TikTok argued the law violates First Amendment free speech ... sale of the short-video app or ban it in the United States. According to a report by news agency ...

TikTok plans to shut US operations of the app on Jan 19 barring a last-minute reprieve. Read more at straitstimes.com.

TikTok, ByteDance and several users of the app sued to halt the ban, arguing it would suppress free speech for the millions of Americans who use the platform.

The United States Supreme Court has upheld a federal law mandating that TikTok divest from its Communist Chinese ownership or be banned in the country

Supreme Court refuses to save TikTok from sale or ban, citing national security concerns over Chinese ownership.

The US Supreme Court ruled against TikTok in its challenge to a federal law that would have required the popular short-video app to be sold by its Chinese parent company ByteDance or banned in the Uni

The wildly popular social video platform, which is used by about one-third of all Americans, was banned over national security concerns because of its Chinese ownership.