Chances are you’ve not heard of Lemon8.

As U.S. lawmakers move forward with their plans for a TikTok ban or forced sale, the app’s Chinese parent company ByteDance is driving another of its social platforms into the Top Charts of the U.S. App Store.

The Biden administration in recent days demanded that Chinese internet giant ByteDance sell TikTok despite the company’s yearslong effort to avoid such a decision, according to a person briefed about the situation.

At issue is whether ByteDance violated any laws by inappropriately gathering the data of some users, including journalists who cover tech firms

The Biden administration is demanding that Chinese tech giant ByteDance sell TikTok—or else face a ban. That’s exactly what Donald Trump threatened to do in the summer of 2020 for the same reason—national security.

Insider viewed a document describing the Lemon8 platform and the guidelines creators should follow when posting to get paid.

After TikTok’s overwhelming success in the social media world, virtual reality has become the next battlefield for Chinese firm ByteDance and Facebook’s parent company Meta.

For the past two years, TikTok executives have denied US allegations of Chinese interference and positioned themselves as an independent entity from its Chinese parent company ByteDance. But new revelations about the company's leadership structure paint a different picture.

Millions spent on lobbyists, a billion spent on safeguards. Will it be enough to stay in the United States? The clock is ticking on a TikTok.

Two years into negotiations with U.S. regulators about whether TikTok will be able to remain in the country, Chinese-owned video-sharing app is trying a new tack: transparency. The plan to reorganize the business might cost up to $1.5 billion US-$.