A federal appeals court has upheld a provision that might prohibit TikTok, stating that the platform may not be accessible in the United States.

 

TikTok said in a statement that it was counting on the Supreme Court to rule in its favor. “The Supreme Court has an established historical record of protecting Americans’ right to free speech,

And we expect they will do just that on this important constitutional issue,” the business said in its statement.

“Sadly, the TikTok ban was planned and implemented on the basis of false, faulty, and speculative information, which led to the complete suppression of the American people.

On January 19, 2025, the TikTok ban will stifle the voices of more than 170 million Americans in the US and throughout the globe if it is not halted.

A 90-day extension might be given “based upon progress” toward the divestment order, according to the judgment. Although his declared Cabinet members have differing views on whether TikTok should be banned,

 

Emma Dumont, star of “Oppenheimer,” reveals her new name and comes out as a trans masculine non-binary person.

As specialists warn women and children about a mystery sickness that kills hundreds,