The switch has flipped on the TikTok ban. TikTok's app stoped working and was removed from the App Store and Google Play on Saturday night, just hours before the January 19, ban was set to take effect.

The company says it plans to go dark after the Supreme Court upheld a sell-or-ban law, but Trump says he will likely intervene.

TikTok is set to shut down in the US within 24 hours following a Supreme Court order, affecting over 170 million users. Experts suggest potential workarounds for US users to access the platform. Scrol

CapCut is a video editing software released by ByteDance. Here's what to know about the service as TikTok faces a possible ban.

TikTok is just a day away from “going dark” in the US. How will the service look after the ban? Here’s some idea from a country where it is already blocked.

Think twice before signing up for a TikTok competitor. I took a look at the types of data that popular social apps are collecting about you, and they aren't much better.

As a TikTok ban looms, Americans are starting to download RedNote. Here's what you need to know about the app.

If you want to keep using TikTok after the ban in the U.S., you will have to invest in a VPN or watch the content on a VPN-enabled browser.

Owned by China’s ByteDance, TikTok warned that it would “go dark” on Sunday (January 19) as the Supreme Court upheld the ban unless the outgoing U.S. administration decides

Oracle has begun shutting down TikTok servers in the country, according to The Information. Meanwhile, US President-elect Donald Trump is reportedly considering a 90-day reprieve from the ban upon taking office, as per NBC News. This potential delay could offer temporary relief for TikTok’s 170 million users and the platform itself.

TikTok's mobile app has stopped working has been removed from Apple's App Store and Google Play as of Saturday, January 18th, only a few hours before its January 19th ban.