Utah’s lawsuit may still be upheld if a deal is brokered and TikTok remains for the millions of U.S. users who communicate via video on its platform. Attorney General Derek Brown said his office is “pleased” with the Supreme Court ruling and that Utah will continue to hold TikTok accountable for “harming our children.”

TikTok's imprint in Utah goes beyond the 'MomTok' people with their Swig and Stanley cups. Four creators talk about how the social-media video platform has changed their lives, and what a U.S. ban might mean for them.

Following a slate of executive orders by President Donald Trump, Utah's GOP Gov. Spencer Cox questioned the constitutionality of some of the president's actions.

On Friday, the Supreme Court ruled against TikTok, upholding the law banning the social media app in the U.S., which will go into effect on Jan. 19. Five students at the University of Utah who use the app daily shared their thoughts on TikTok and the upcoming ban.

Welcome back to the Spotlight! If you tuned in last week and you came here expecting clarity on the TikTok saga now that a week has gone by, I’ve

TikTok users were greeted with a message that said the platform was no longer available due to a law that was set to go into effect. But by Sunday afternoon, the platform was somewhat restored.

GTU kitchen contributor Charlotte Hancey filled in for Nicea today. The ladies deep dived into the topic of content creators, and how they were

TikTok could face a shutdown in the United States this weekend unless the Supreme Court intervenes to block the ban.