TikTok's temporary outage disrupted many influencers who rely on the platform for their livelihoods. A San Francisco mom and content creator with over 2.4 million TikTok followers says 90% of her income is made on the app.

TikTok went dark Saturday night. A social media hub for tens of millions in the United States, there is a wide-reaching impact--not just politically--but economically.

Bay Area TikTok creators express frustrations amid the popular social media platform’s decision to shutter its services in the United States.

After President Trump gave TikTok a 90-day reprieve from a U.S. ban, a small but growing group of California politicians who are active on the app have been left wondering what comes next.

With just days left before the Supreme Court decides the fate of TikTok nationwide, Bay Area content creators are anxiously waiting for the ruling.

TikTok's temporary outage disrupted many influencers who rely on the platform for their livelihoods. A San Francisco mom and content creator with over 2.4 million TikTok followers says 90% of her income is made on the app.

Bay Area content creators say they feel uneasy about how TikTok’s uncertain future will impact their businesses.

If it feels like TikTok has been around forever, that’s probably because it has, at least if you’re measuring via internet time

Trump announced the decision in a post on his Truth Social account on Sunday as millions of TikTok users in the U.S. awoke to discover they could no longer access the TikTok app or platform.

Instagram on Sunday rolled out Edits, a video-editing product that appeared similar to CapCut, which is owned by TikTok’s parent company, ByteDance.

Meta’s Instagram and Google’s YouTube are getting ready to welcome TikTok users, as the Supreme Court upheld a law that effectively bans the Chinese-owned app from the United States.