The Supreme Court justices sounded highly skeptical Friday of TikTok's free-speech defense, signaling they are not likely to strike down the law that could shut down the popular video site the day before President-elect Donald Trump takes the oath of office.

The Supreme Court appeared ready to uphold a law that will ban TikTok in the U.S. if its Chinese owners don't sell the widly popular platform.

Supreme Court appeared to lean towards upholding law requiring TikTok divestment from Chinese parent ByteDance. Read more.

The Supreme Court said it may announce opinions on Friday, a last-minute addition that comes just two days before a law that would ban TikTok is set to go into effect.

TikTok's Fate Arrives at Supreme Court in Collision of Free Speech and National Security WASHINGTON (AP ... while Trump’s solicitor general in his first administration, Noel Francisco, will argue on behalf of TikTok and ByteDance.

The U.S. Supreme Court hears oral arguments on Friday in the case regarding legislation that could ban TikTok in the United States in nine days.

WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court justices sounded highly skeptical Friday of TikTok’s free-speech defense ... We shut down,” TikTok attorney Noel Francisco told the court, if it did not ...

While the Supreme Court appears likely to uphold a ban on TikTok, President-elect Donald Trump seems to have different plans. TikTok Ban On Sunday, Jan. 19, the app is expected to be banned in the United States under the contingency that its parent company,

ByteDance, a China based company and TikTok’s parent company, has been given until Sunday to sell TikTok or to be completely banned in the U.S. according to the law signed by United States President Joe Biden in April 2024. The Supreme Court held a hearing to discuss the future of TikTok in the United States on Jan. 10.

asked Chief Justice John Roberts to TikTok's lawyer Noel Francisco. He was quoted by ABC News. Justice Brett Kavanaugh said that concerns about data were "very strong". He also said that the data ...

The Supreme Court on Friday was divided over the constitutionality of a federal law that would require social-media giant TikTok to shut down in the United States unless its Chinese parent company can sell it by Jan.

The high-stakes case pits First Amendment free speech rights against national ... former Trump administration Solicitor General Noel Francisco argued that the law targets the platform’s ability ...