The Republican presidential candidate thinks exposure to the app turns users into anti-semites—and she has (extremely) dubious stats to back it up.

What does the president of the United States have to do with the price of eggs? Nothing. But try telling that to social media.

The Republican presidential debate is getting messy.

“People think, ‘Oh, it’s just snapping pictures of yourself; it’s very easy to generate attention.’ It’s actually very hard.”

The Chinese social media app has a powerful ally in its fight against the political establishment: The First Amendment.

The TikTok hearing in Congress revealed more about U.S. data privacy laws than anything else.

“Does TikTok access the home Wi-Fi network?”

As lawmakers in Washington ponder banning the app, they could be courting a substantial backlash from a key voting bloc—and one party could suffer the brunt of it.

Of course celebrities’ kids are more likely to become celebrities. What’s wrong with our society’s economic structure is different, and deeper.

Lawmakers across the country are looking to kill off the social media platform for many of the same sins that Big Tech commits regularly.

We pay more attention when influencers are hospitalized after something they ate. But foodborne illness is incredibly common in the United States. Why is that?

The real enemy of privacy isn’t China. It’s Big Tech.

The app’s acquisition might be good for Microsoft. But what about the rest of us?