For the millions of Americans who rely on TikTok as a source of income, the ban is causing financial concerns, especially for one Marblehead business.

"In the brief, Senators Markey and Paul and Representative Khanna argued that the TikTok ban lacks evidence and directly conflicts with the First Amendment, undermining the rights of over 170 million Americans who use the platform," the press release said.

Discover how the TikTok ban affects U.S. users and the potential effect of the incoming Trump Administration on enforcing the ban.

As President Joe Biden prepares to leave office, the future of TikTok in the United States is uncertain. What do you think should happen to the app?

With a ban on TikTok set to go into effect on Sunday, Jan. 19, one Massachusetts senator is co-sponsoring a bill to extend the ban's deadline.

Massachusetts Sen. Ed Markey is calling on President Joe Biden to delay a ban on TikTok that could go into effect in the coming days. The Supreme Court could rule as early as Friday whether or not the original ban is constitutional or if it should be delayed and debated further.

President-elect Trump considers reprieve for video-sharing app as law prohibiting its distribution takes effect Sunday.

There's a new push to extend the deadline to ban TikTok in the United States. Massachusetts Sen. Ed Markey is among the lawmakers speaking out in support of creators on the app.

Luck, like most general managers, is largely responsible for securing money and signing players, many of whom announce they wish to change schools by entering the sport’s so-called transfer portal.

While legal experts have been debating on precisely how much can be done, TikTok announced earlier this week that it will go completely dark unless the government intervenes after a last-ditch effort to appeal to the Supreme Court appeared destined to fail.

Here’s everything you need to know about TikTok: when it will go dark, whether Trump can save it, who might buy the app—and how to get your TikTok tombstone.