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The company argued that the law, citing potential Chinese threats to the nation's security, violated its First Amendment rights and those of its 170 million users.
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While alternatives have emerged recently, this ruling should be and is the final say on whether the TikTok ban will actually go into effect.
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US Supreme Court upholds TikTok ban, leaving app's fate to Trump ReutersTakeaways from the Supreme Court's TikTok decision and what it may mean for the First Amendment CNNLooming TikTok ban could have consequences far beyond just the video app USA TODAYTrump needs 'time to review' SCOTUS decision to uphold TikTok ban, teases action in 'not too distant futur
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On Friday (Jan. 17), the Supreme Court upheld a law that will see TikTok banned in the U.S. on Sunday (Jan. 19). The decision leaves creators searching for other platforms to reach their audiences. For creators like Gigi Robinson, TikTok's silence on how to prepare for a ban has left them feeling uninformed. Robinson said...
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