After briefly going dark in the U.S., TikTok is back online following an executive order. That’s not good for young users, says NYU psychologist Jonathan Haidt.

The app’s availability in the U.S. has been thrown into jeopardy over data privacy and national security concerns.

A new study shows which states are the most TikTok-obsessed amid uncertainty about the social media platform’s future in the U.S.

Phones with TikTok are being listed for eye-watering sums as the social media platform remains absent from app stores.

Like tens of thousands of content creators who make their living through social media, local creators are in jeopardy of losing their most successful platform if the U.S. government follows through on its ban of the app.

Droves of self-described "TikTok refugees" migrated over to other Chinese apps, specifically Lemon8 and RedNote.

TikTok has gone dark in the U.S., the result of a federal law that bans the popular social media app for millions of Americans.

Douyin, the Chinese equivalent of TikTok, is very different and "much more pro-social," NYU professor Jonathan Haidt told Business Insider in Davos.

Youngmi Mayer, a comedian, is the author of the memoir “I’m Laughing Because I’m Crying.”

TikTok remains unavailable on Google and Apple’s app stores in the U.S. When might it return, and what could happen to TikTok without updates in the meantime? Here's what to know.

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