TikTok’s future in the United States is yet to be seen following a Supreme Court ruling that cleared the way to ban the app Sunday and President-elect Donald Trump’s wish to keep it. The high court unanimously ruled Friday that the divest-or-ban law does not violate TikTok’s or its users’ First Amendment rights.

The U.S. Supreme Court has unanimously upheld a law mandating the forced sale or ban of TikTok, a decision that places the app’s future in the United States in jeopardy. Signed by President Joe Biden,

First launched in the United States in 2018, the app quickly became the most downloaded social and entertainment app in the world. By 2020, when Americans were looking for ways to

US tennis star Coco Gauff writes the message "RIP TikTok USA" on the camera following her victory in her women's singles match on day eight of the Australian Open tennis tournament in Melbourne on January 19,

Millions of TikTok users in the United States are no longer able to watch videos on the social media platform as a federal ban on the immensely popular app takes effect.

TikTok users in the U.S. found themselves in social media limbo as they got their last scrolls in before the ban set in. Opening the app, they were greeted with two cryptic messages. The first promised that TikTok was working on restoring service quickly,