This week, Montana became the first state to ban the social media platform TikTok. While the law doesn't go into effect until January 2024, the move could have implications spanning the U.S.
Share:
More In Technology
Cheddar Afternoon News Briefings of January 26th
Cheddar Afternoon News Briefings
Smartphone Sales Fizzled in 2022. Where Did Apple Fall?
Global smartphone shipments saw their largest-ever single decline in the fourth quarter of 2022, plunging 18.3 percent year-over-year, according to data from the International Data Corporation (IDC).
Morning Alexa Flash Briefings of January 26th
Alexa Flash Briefings
Cheddar Morning News Briefings of January 26th
Cheddar Morning News Briefings
Sen. Manchin Pushing to Delay EV Tax Credits
Sen. Joe Manchin is pushing to delay tax credits for electric vehicles.
CDC Considers Analyzing Airplane Wastewater in Effort to Curb COVID-19 Spread
A surge in COVID-19 infections overseas in places like China has prompted the U.S. Centers for Disease and Control to consider testing airplane wastewater for the virus.
TikTok’s Bans May Not Affect Its Popularity But Could Affect Its Business
Senator Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) introduced the No TikTok on Government Devices Act on Wednesday to effectively ban the app from the country.
Sen. Josh Hawley Introduces Bill to Ban TikTok In US
Sen. Josh Hawley is introducing a bill to ban TikTok outright in the U.S.
Tesla Invests Billions In Nevada Facilities
Tesla is investing $3.6 billion more in its battery and truck plants in Nevada.
