A new study shows which states are the most TikTok-obsessed amid uncertainty about the social media platform’s future in the U.S.

After briefly going dark in the U.S., TikTok is back online following an executive order. That’s not good for young users, says NYU psychologist Jonathan Haidt.

TikTok came back online after Trump paused the ban. While the fate of the app remains to be seen, so-called “finfluencers” are not disappearing.

Like tens of thousands of content creators who make their living through social media, local creators are in jeopardy of losing their most successful platform if the U.S. government follows through on its ban of the app.

The law gives the president the option to extend the ban by 90 days, but triggering the extension requires evidence that parties working on purchasing have made significant progress, including binding legal agreements for such a deal — and TikTok’s parent company, ByteDance, hasn’t publicly updated its stance that the app is not for sale.

China’s internet companies and their hard-working, resourceful professionals make world-class products, in spite of censorship and malign neglect by Beijing.

The YouTube star has become known for producing a range of content—including big-budget, elaborate stunts and charitable acts.

"I love TikTok so much that I cannot imagine a life without it. And yet I desperately need a life without it."

The law gives authority for a 90-day extension for the app’s Chinese owner ByteDance to complete a divestiture “as long as a viable deal is on the table, Rep. Mike Waltz said.

Social media is rediscovering rice cakes, but are they good for you? Here, RDs weigh in on the benefits of rice cakes and how to eat them for your health.

A new study shows which states are the most TikTok-obsessed amid uncertainty about the social media platform’s future in the U.S.