The Latest Breaking News from the Supreme Court

A panel of federal appeals judges has ruled that Tennessee can begin enforcing a law that requires pornographic websites to verify their visitors’ age

Chinese officials are considering whether Musk could acquire the app's U.S. operations if it is banned, reports say

The Supreme Court declines appeals against Delaware and Maryland gun laws, continuing its trend of avoiding state-level challenges on Second Amendment issues.

TikTok has rejected reports that Chinese officials are considering allowing Elon Musk to buy the platform if it fails to fight off a looming U.S. ban, calling the claims "pure fiction."

It's already been a wild year and it's literally only the second week of January as I write this. Yet, despite the litany of insane news that's surfaced in the last two weeks, along with the death and destruction in Los Angeles, and the countless other stories that've likely aged…

Bull-taming is celebrated as cultural heritage but criticised by animals rights groups

The situation has become increasingly ironic, with users flocking to a Chinese app even as the U.S. government seeks to ban TikTok over concerns of data theft by China. Users are laughing at the paradox of trying to avoid one Chinese app by embracing another.

The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Wednesday on a Texas law that requires pornography websites to verify the ages of their visitors.

More than 170 million people in the US use TikTok

Groups are urging the Supreme Court to invalidate a law that would effectively ban TikTok after the court appeared ready to uphold the law.

As the clock ticks down to a potential TikTok ban in the US (pun intended), users are scrambling for a new digital home. Enter RedNote.