Lauren Feiner

The government would say that if they won, this could potentially open up the market for social media apps. And maybe if there's things you don't like about social media, maybe there'll be room for a new competitor to come in with a new idea that challenges certain features of social media that maybe wouldn't be able to get off the ground the way the market is right now.

The government would say that if they won, this could potentially open up the market for social media apps. And maybe if there's things you don't like about social media, maybe there'll be room for a new competitor to come in with a new idea that challenges certain features of social media that maybe wouldn't be able to get off the ground the way the market is right now.

The government would say that if they won, this could potentially open up the market for social media apps. And maybe if there's things you don't like about social media, maybe there'll be room for a new competitor to come in with a new idea that challenges certain features of social media that maybe wouldn't be able to get off the ground the way the market is right now.

You know, Meta would obviously dispute that theoretical version of the future, but I think that's really what this whole case is about.

You know, Meta would obviously dispute that theoretical version of the future, but I think that's really what this whole case is about.

You know, Meta would obviously dispute that theoretical version of the future, but I think that's really what this whole case is about.

A lot of people feel like the algorithm knows what they want to see, has like just the right amount of randomness to keep them interested. And that's really powerful.

A lot of people feel like the algorithm knows what they want to see, has like just the right amount of randomness to keep them interested. And that's really powerful.

A lot of people feel like the algorithm knows what they want to see, has like just the right amount of randomness to keep them interested. And that's really powerful.

Lawmakers got to see all of this classified information, but the general public really hasn't seen the same information. And I think that's really made a lot of people question, well, you know, how dangerous is this app and why can't the government explain to us why this bill needs to be in place to protect us?

Lawmakers got to see all of this classified information, but the general public really hasn't seen the same information. And I think that's really made a lot of people question, well, you know, how dangerous is this app and why can't the government explain to us why this bill needs to be in place to protect us?

Lawmakers got to see all of this classified information, but the general public really hasn't seen the same information. And I think that's really made a lot of people question, well, you know, how dangerous is this app and why can't the government explain to us why this bill needs to be in place to protect us?

Specifically, they want to know whether the bill violates the First Amendment.

Specifically, they want to know whether the bill violates the First Amendment.

Specifically, they want to know whether the bill violates the First Amendment.

Does he mean he'll just try to facilitate a sale of TikTok? Or does he mean he would literally try to stop the law, perhaps by telling his Department of Justice not to enforce it? I think we don't totally know what he's thinking right now. But there's kind of a limited amount that Trump can do, given that this bill passed into law and so far has been upheld by the courts.

Does he mean he'll just try to facilitate a sale of TikTok? Or does he mean he would literally try to stop the law, perhaps by telling his Department of Justice not to enforce it? I think we don't totally know what he's thinking right now. But there's kind of a limited amount that Trump can do, given that this bill passed into law and so far has been upheld by the courts.

Does he mean he'll just try to facilitate a sale of TikTok? Or does he mean he would literally try to stop the law, perhaps by telling his Department of Justice not to enforce it? I think we don't totally know what he's thinking right now. But there's kind of a limited amount that Trump can do, given that this bill passed into law and so far has been upheld by the courts.

It's really going to fall to companies like Apple and Google that run app store marketplaces to stop updating the app. So you might be able to use it in the short term, but over time it will increasingly decrease in quality.

It's really going to fall to companies like Apple and Google that run app store marketplaces to stop updating the app. So you might be able to use it in the short term, but over time it will increasingly decrease in quality.