TikTok on Monday pushed back against a law that would force the popular video app to sell to a non-Chinese owner or be banned, in what is shaping up to be a landmark case.
TikTok on Monday pushed back against a law that would force the popular video app to sell to a non-Chinese owner or be banned, in what is shaping up to be a landmark case.
Supporters of TikTok in front of the U.S. Capitol in April, as the Senate took up a bill that would force a sale of TikTok by its Chinese owner, ByteDance — or ban it outright.
A U.S. Steel plant in Braddock, Pa. Top Democrats and Republicans have been in agreement that Nippon’s $15 billion bid to take over the company should not move forward.
As the Biden administration nears a decision to block the proposed acquisition of U.S. Steel, the debate over national and economic security is being dwarfed by presidential politics.
The proposed merger of Japanese and American industrial giants, which proponents say would benefit both countries, is ensnared by political and labor opposition.
In its first detailed response to a legal challenge, the agency said TikTok’s proposed changes wouldn’t prevent China from using it to collect U.S. users’ data or spread propaganda.
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