As the Supreme Court decides whether or not to ban TikTok in 2025, we look back on some of the ways the app has changed how we listen to music, and how it's made.
TikTok may be headed for a sale or closure, after justices on the Supreme Court appeared to side with arguments that could lead to a ban of the app starting January 19, 2025.
TikTok loves Little John's space-saving builds soundtracked by Crazy Donkey, which always feature galvanized steel and eco-friendly wood veneers.
Songs by Taylor Swift, Lana Del Rey, and Olivia Rodrigo are among those no longer accessible on TikTok after their parent company, Universal Music, removed them in a dispute over royalty rates.
Music by artists including Drake, Taylor Swift, and The Weeknd could be removed from TikTok as their parent label Universal goes public with a royalty dispute.
Judge Donald Molloy granted TikTok’s request for a preliminary injunction against Montana’s recent ban of the app, citing the First Amendment.
TikTok and Billboard have teamed up for a top 50 chart based on songs popular on the video app.
Harry Styles fans on Discord are debating whether dozens of "leaked" tracks are real or AI-generated.
Ray J is reportedly hosting a mechanical bull riding competition in San Francisco to promote his new Bobby Brackins and P-Lo collaboration, "On Top."
TikTok could potentially be banned by a US state over national security concerns for the first time after Montana governor Greg Gianforte signed a bill effectively prohibiting the app from operating in the state.
The United States Senate will consider a bill that would ban TikTok for every person in the United States,
Vevo and TikTok have partnered to launch the “Trending on TikTok” weekly series.