Microsoft seeking to buy TikTok from ByteDance, says President Trump, as the LinkedIn owner eyes acquiring the social media company due to national security concerns.

LinkedIn removed all five of its AI-generated ‘coworkers' profiles, citing policy violations. MarkeTeam sees the move as a broader disconnect between the policies of

TikTok’s future in the U.S. remains uncertain, and both creators and brands are bracing for impact. According to CNBC, a ban could mean a $1.3 billion loss in small business and creator revenue within just one month.

Though the TikTok Ban lasted less than 24 hours, content creators and influencers have been pushed to consider other social media platforms outside of TikTok.

As the clock ticks down on TikTok's 75-day reprieve from divesting from its Chinese owners or being banned in the United States, several contenders are in the running. Musk has criticized the potential ban,

Livvy Dunne cracked a joke at her own expense as a TikTok ban that could impact her $9.5million fortune came into effect. The app stopped working in the US late on Saturday, shortly before a

Whether you’re a casual user or a dedicated creator, the possibility of TikTok shutting down in the U.S. raises many questions.

Microsoft, which declined to comment on the president’s remarks, had discussed buying TikTok in 2020, when Trump tried to force a sale of the app in his first term.

Search data shows Americans are exploring TikTok alternatives and workarounds, but struggling to find satisfactory replacements.

Business owners who rely on social media for sales say navigating the current environment of uncertainty around key social media platforms is difficult.

We’re producing vastly more information than any of us can possibly consume—artificial intelligence may be the key to effectively making use of that data.

Many Austin-based influencers make the majority of their income from TikTok. Read about eight who wonder what happens next if the app is banned.