The Supreme Court will hear more than two hours of arguments over whether a ban on the platform, approved in April with bipartisan support, can be squared with the First Amendment. If at least five justices believe that it can,

But TikTok rejects that claim, arguing it has been unfairly targeted and the measure violates the free speech of its some 170 million American users. Lower courts have sided with

Social media service TikTok is now saying it’ll shut its U.S. operations down some time in the next 10 days, unless the Supreme Court overturns a law (passed back in April 2024) ordering the service’s Chinese owners to sell it.