Judges are considering the validity of legislation that could shut down the Chinese-backed app used by half of Americans.

Companies say new AI platform will harvest data on customer interactions to improve service.

The real question is foreign control, as the judges seem to realize.

The U.S. isn’t the first country to attempt a ban on TikTok, the Chinese-owned app used by millions of Americans daily. WSJ breaks down TikTok bans and how they work in practice. Photo ...

Companion apps promise to make you less lonely. We decided to put them to the test.

The European Union’s executive arm has started a process to provide Apple with guidance on how the iPhone maker can comply ...

The just-released iOS 18 lets you redesign your iPhone’s home screen and customize your Control Center, plus includes hidden features like locking apps, emoji tapbacks and a new flashlight. WSJ’s ...

The arrest of Telegram’s founder has drawn fresh attention to how pedophile rings, identity thieves and drug traffickers use ...

Shares in Uber surged more than 6% Friday, on the news that the ride-hailing company had entered a new partnership involving ...

A federal appeals court is weighing a law that could shut down the Chinese-backed app used by half of Americans.

The head of the social-media app said tightening the guardrails for teens will hurt the business but help it regain parent ...

New tools include apps that detect heat stress and clothing made with cooling fabrics.