Ticker: Doughnut drought at Dunkin' stores in Nebraska, New Mexico and other states; Supreme Court seems likely to uphold a federal law that could force TikTok to shut down on Jan. 19

Legal experts told Newsweek that Trump may have at least one avenue to prevent the ban from going into effect.

Welcome to The Hill's Technology newsletter {beacon} Technology Technology   The Big Story Supreme Court skeptical of TikTok's attempt to fight ban TikTok received a frosty reception in its fight to save the platform at the Supreme Court, which expressed sympathy with the governments national security concerns about the platforms ties to China during oral...

Does the TikTok ban violate the First Amendment?

Supreme Court justices Friday sounded likely to uphold a bipartisan law that could force TikTok to shut down in the U.S. in just a few days time.

TikTok will “go dark” after January 19 unless the Supreme Court intervenes to stop a law to force its Chinese parent to sell or face a ban on U.S. platforms. “At least as I understand it, we go dark, the platform shuts down,” Noel Francisco, TikTok’s attorney, told Justice Brett Kavanaugh. In a bipartisan vote, […]

President-elect Trump was sentenced Friday in his hush money conviction, but the judge overseeing the case opted to not impose any punishment in a brief hearing in New York in which Trump and his attorney appeared virtually. In brief remarks, Trump told the judge he believed the case was an "injustice of justice" and expressed...

The Supreme Court heard arguments in a momentous clash of free speech and national security concerns.

TikTok received a frosty reception in its fight to save the platform at the Supreme Court, which during oral arguments Friday expressed sympathy with the governments national security concerns about the platforms ties to China. The divest-or-ban law, which passed Congress with wide bipartisan majorities and was signed by President Biden in April, requires TikTok...

The Supreme Court on Friday heard arguments in TikTok’s emergency appeal seeking to block a federal law from going into effect that would ban the popular video app unless Chinese parent ByteDance sells its stake. TikTok and ByteDance argued that the law, set to take effect Jan. 19, violates the First Amendment of its 170 […]

Justices appear ready to uphold a law that essentially bans TikTok unless it is sold to a non-Chinese company

Supreme Court justices appeared to be skeptical toward TikTok's arguments when challenging a law that may result in it being banned.

Justices seemed persuaded by arguments that a national security threat posed by the companys connections to China override free speech concerns.

"I've never seen anything like it before," the hiker noted of the historic meteorite impact site in the viral TikTok clip.

TikTok's fate now rests in the hands of the Supreme Court, which grappled Friday with whether the company's ties to a foreign adversary are so deep that national security concerns outweigh the company's and its users' First Amendment free speech rights.

The Supreme Court heard arguments over a law that could lead to TikTok shutting down in the U.S. in less than two weeks.