The popular social media platform TikTok is facing a possible ban in the United States for the second time this year if its China-based parent company, ByteDance, does not strike a deal to sell partial ownership by Saturday.

TikTok video app set to go dark— again — as TikTok ban is set to go into effect this week if ByteDance doesn't reach a deal. Here's what to know.

President Donald Trump will meet with Vice President JD Vance and other advisers Wednesday to discuss a deal for TikTok as a deadline nears.

Amazon has sent a bid to the White House to buy TikTok from its Chinese parent company, ByteDance. The platform faces another potential ban in the U.S. if it is not sold to an American buyer.

Despite the increasing number of potential buyers, neither the app nor its Chinese owner have confirmed they will do a deal.

Although it’s unclear if ByteDance plans to sell, several possible bidders have come forward ahead of a ban on the platform that’s set to go into effect on Saturday.

A startup run by Tim Stokely, founder of adult content social media site OnlyFans, has partnered with a cryptocurrency foundation to submit a late-stage plan to acquire TikTok.

E-commerce giant Amazon put in a last-minute bid to buy TikTok days before the April 5 deadline for the company to find a non-Chinese buyer or shut down in the United States. President Donald Trump is still weighing his top choice as other suitors line up with offers,

Lawyers for a Maryland man who was deported to a notorious prison in El Salvador despite an order protecting him from removal want to force the Trump administration to bring him back. Government lawyers have called the man’s deportation an “administrative error” but said there was little that could be done to force his return.