The clock is ticking on whether or not the Chinese government-connected social media platform TikTok will “go dark” in the U.S. over the weekend, after the Supreme Court ruled Friday to uphold the law banning the site starting Jan. 19. The high court announced it would take up the case as an emergency review, with TikTok arguing a ban would violate the First Amendment to the Constitution.
BREAKING: Supreme Court Rules on TikTok Ban
On Friday, TikTok warned in a statement that it would pull the plug Sunday, unless officials in the Biden administration step in and make a “definitive statement” reassuring the company it would not enforce the ban, which was overwhelmingly passed by Congress and signed by President Joe Biden:
“Unless the Biden Administration…
