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TikTok’s CEO is asking America to trust him to stand up to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Let’s not.

The latest U.S.-China clash over the popular social media app TikTok is likely to worsen the already-deteriorating relationship between the two countries, as Beijing and Washington tussle over software bans, technology exports and concerns about espionage and national security.

A nearly six-hour grilling of TikTok’s CEO by lawmakers brought the platform’s 150 million US users no closer to an answer as to whether the app will be wiped from their devices.

Yes, they asked TikTok why the app connected to Wi-Fi.

TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew faced hostile questions from Democrats, Republicans concerned about the company’s ties to China’s government, security, user data collection.

"If this committee gets its way, TikTok's time is up."

Lawmakers grilled the social media app’s CEO over its relationship with China and protections for young users

TikTok executive seeks to push back on legislators’ claims that the Chinese-based app poses a national security threat.

TikTok's CEO was relatively unknown to the U.S. public before Thursday, when he testified before a congressional committee concerned about data protections on the popular video-sharing app