TikTok faces ban in US by Sunday after Supreme Court rejects appeal The Supreme Court of the United States upheld a law banning TikTok in the United States later this month, unless it is sold to a United States company. Constitutional attorney David Coale breaks down what the decision means for the platform, its users and content creators who rely on it.

A TikTok ban in the US is set to go ahead on Sunday after the Supreme Court rejected an appeal, ruling that the law passed by Congress asking the app's Chinese owner to sell its stake did not violate free speech rights. The legal drama stems from the US government's national security concerns and TikTok's ties to China. Last year, ByteDance was ordered to sell the app to a US buyer or it would be banned by 19 January - that sale has not yet happened.

TikTok is one of the most popular short-form video apps in the world, and is a major part of a multi-billion dollar influencer economy. TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew posted a message expressing his confidence that President-elect Trump would find a resolution to a law that would make the video-sharing app illegal in the US.

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