Critics have pushed back on the deal on both free speech and free market grounds. Polling puts TikTok’s American user base at approximately one-third of all adults and two-thirds of all teens; TikTok itself has claimed that about half the U.S. population uses the app.

The future of TikTok in the US hangs in the balance and users are uncertain this week as the social media app may be a few nights away from ban.

Americans' support for a TikTok ban is declining, according to a study from the Pew Research Center. This survey of more than 5,000 U.S. adults found that

The Information reports that it is likely that Oracle will continue to provide services to TikTok in the event of a sale, but that the discussions with Google and Microsoft could suggest that some of TikTok's cloud agreements with Oracle might be up for grabs.

President Trump is meeting with top officials to explore potential buyers for TikTok, with a national ban at stake. Here's what's at risk.

Lawmakers asked the president to seek congressional approval to extend the TikTok sale deadline, as April 5 ban looms and buyers compete for U.S. operations.

As the deadline for the TikTok sale approaches, the San Francisco-based publishing platform Substack hopes to capitalize on the loss by releasing a short video feature in its app.

If ByteDance does not divest TikTok by April 5, the app could go dark once again. President Trump has already addressed how he plans to prevent the ban.

President Donald Trump will hold a Wednesday meeting with aides about possible investors who could buy a stake in TikTok, a deal that could potentially stop the social media site from being banned in the United States.