TikTok told users the app will be "temporarily unavailable" as its Chinese parent company ByteDance pins its hopes on Donald Trump to save it.

While TikTok has been restored for millions of American users after going dark, the app still isn't available on Apple's App Store or Google Play.

The app’s availability in the U.S. has been thrown into jeopardy over data privacy and national security concerns.

TikTok came back online after Donald Trump promised to delay a law banning it, but its service providers have taken different stances on the ban.

If Trump can upend the TikTok ban through secret deals and an impending executive order, what’s stopping him from doing the same to other valid federal laws?

Popular TikTok accounts such as DuoLingo shared trade secrets before the app went dark in the US, while creators confessed to long-running inside jokes.

Rep. Glenn Grothman was among the lawmakers who voted in favor of a bill requiring TikTok to divest its Chinese ownership.

Perhaps the least well-known of the tech chief executives in attendance is also the most surprising: TikTok CEO Shou Chew. In his first term, Donald Trump tried to ban the Chinese-owned app as a threat to national security.

Sean O'Grady is the head Trust and Safety at Pocket Worlds. He also has two daughters and shares what parents should do to keep their kids safe.

The company said TikTok was coming back online in the U.S. after President-elect Donald Trump provided assurances to its service providers.

The president-elect rallied with supporters in Washington, previewing executive orders he plans to sign on Day 1 and dancing with the Village People.