President Donald Trump says he is signing an executive order to keep TikTok running in the U.S. for another 75 days.

China halted a deal this week for the country to divest from TikTok in the United States over President Trump's newest retaliatory tariffs.

By Dawn Chmielewski, David Shepardson and Antoni Slodkowski WASHINGTON/BEIJING (Reuters) -A deal to spin off the U.S. assets of TikTok was put on hold after China indicated it would not approve the deal following President Donald Trump's tariffs announcement this week,

President Trump on Friday granted TikTok another reprieve by announcing that he would extend the deadline for when the popular app had to make a deal to be separated from its Chin

Welcome to Tech In Depth, our daily newsletter with reporting and analysis about the business of tech from Bloomberg’s journalists around the world. Today, Kurt Wagner looks at the looming deadline — again — for a US ban-or-sale of TikTok.

Lawyers for a Maryland man who was deported to a notorious prison in El Salvador despite an order protecting him from removal want to force the Trump administration to bring him back. Government lawyers have called the man’s deportation an “administrative error” but said there was little that could be done to force his return.

Marketing platform AppLovin said on Thursday it has submitted a bid for TikTok assets outside of China, ahead of the April 5 deadline set by U.S. President Donald Trump to find a non-Chinese buyer for the short video app used by 170 million Americans.

The video app is barreling toward a Saturday deadline to change its ownership under federal law or face a ban in the United States.

As the weekend deadline for TikTok to find a buyer approaches, bidders for the short-video social media site are piling up, with Amazon and, separately, a consortium led by OnlyFans founder Tim Stokely the latest to throw their hats into the ring.