The Latest Breaking News from ByteDance

TikTok faced pushback in a federal court on Monday in its efforts to stop a law that requires the app to divest from its Chinese ownership or face a ban in the United States.

TikTok and parent company ByteDance argue that potential ban would violate right to free expression for US users.

TikTok asserts the law targeting it is a breach of the first amendment protecting freedom of speech

TikTok's lawyers are heading to US federal appeals court to argue that a law forcing Chinese parent company ByteDance to sell or see the app banned in the country is unconstitutional. Also in this edition: Ukrainian women step up into traditionally "male" jobs amid a labour shortage due to Russia's…

TikTok will attempt to convince a federal court on Monday that a law requiring the video-sharing app to divest from its Chinese ownership or face a ban in the United States is unconstitutional.

The Third Circuit says Section 230 doesn't protect TikTok as distributors of harm, only publishing it.

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Securing this substantial loan indicates ByteDance's eagerness to access Asia's liquid loan market, especially in light of a 44% decline in dollar loan volume this year.

“Big Tech just lost its ‘get-out-of-jail-free’ card,” attorney Jeffrey Goodman said