After a US law temporarily forced Americans to find a new home for their short-video habit, TikTok clone Likee saw a surge in usage.

TikTok CEO Singaporean Shou Zi Chew attended U.S. President Donald Trump’s inauguration on Jan. 20, seated alongside former presidents, family members and top tech executives.

Who is Shou Zi Chew? TikTok CEO thanks Trump for halting app ban - As Mr Chew becomes one of the most recognisable figures among tech CEOs, many are curious about his journey

Australia's impending social media ban for children under 16 could provide a model for other countries in the region, as concerns grow over the impact of technology on children

TikTok parent ByteDance is asking Chinese employees at its Singapore headquarters to pay tax to their home country or risk losing their ability to cash out on stock options, as Beijing steps up enforcement of its global tax scheme.

The popular video app went dark in the United States late Saturday and then came back around noon on Sunday, even as a law banning it took effect.

President Trump’s efforts to force TikTok’s Chinese parent company to sell the popular app, all while keeping it available to U.S. users despite Sunday’s ban, raise a slew of legal and

Singapore Tourism Board Oceania and Komodo have released a gamified TikTok travel miniseries named The Journey: Singapore.The announcement:Singapore Tourism Board (STB) Oceania, in partnership with global social media and influencer marketing agency,

Oceania, in partnership with global social media and influencer marketing agency, Komodo, has announced the launch of ‘The Journey: Singapore’ – a gamified TikTok travel miniseries. The inaugural season will feature six of Australia’s top content creators competing to win the title of ‘The Destination’s Most Viral Creator’,

Shou Zi Chew, CEO of TikTok, leads the platform through global challenges, shaping the future of digital communication with visionary leadership.

By temporarily shutting down TikTok in the US this week, Chinese internet giant ByteDance was taking a "clever pre-emptive move" that could bolster its reputation and market presence, according to analysts.

Trump, who will be sworn in at noon Monday, said he would seek a joint venture under which new, US-based owners would purchase 50% of the company and “keep it in good hands and allow it to stay up.”