Trump’s Unprecedented Bans of TikTok, WeChat Apps Slammed as Violating First Amendment

We’re almost certain the last thing Amanda Kloots wanted on the three-month anniversary of Nick Cordero‘s death from coronavirus was to rip Donald Trump a new a**hole on social media, but he definitely had it coming.

Kim Kardashian recalled the fearful part of taking care of her husband, Kanye West, as he battled coronavirus earlier this year.The Keeping Up With the Kardashians star, 39, detailed her husband’s health journey in the first issue of Grazia USA, which launched on Tuesday, October 6, revealing he contracted the illness around the same time that Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson spoke out about getting the virus in March.“Kanye had it way at the beginning, when nobody really knew what was going on,”

British actor Dominic West has said he hopes Donald Trump testing positive for coronavirus does not “interfere with him being elected out of office”.

Pitchfork, US District Judge Carl J.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle reportedly broke with their agreement in leaving the royal family. The couple urging Americans to vote in the recent Time 100 special is in “violation” of their deal to leave the royal family, according to a report via Page Six on Sunday (September 27).

Trump agreed “in concept” to a proposed bid by Oracle to buy U.S. operations of the app from current owner ByteDance, creating a new entity called TikTokGlobal that will be based in the United States.But this ruling will impact the decision to allow TikTok to continue operating, according to an individual with knowledge of the discussion.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorWeChat, the Chinese messaging app that was set to get effectively switched off for American users Sunday night, for now will still be available and operational in the U.S.A federal judge in San Francisco issued a ruling early Sunday issuing a preliminary injunction blocking the Trump administration’s order to ban the WeChat app, which is owned by China internet giant Tencent.Magistrate Judge Laurel Beeler, of the U.S.

President Donald Trump is barreling ahead with his vanity project distraction tactic Gen Z revenge plot plan to ban TikTok.

Transactions with two popular Chinese-owned social media platforms will soon be banned in the United States.Both TikTok - the video-sharing social networking service - and WeChat - a multi-purpose messaging, social media and mobile payment app - will be affected.The US Commerce Department will be rolling out a ban of transactions using the two services from Sunday, September 20.The order that was put into place earlier today aims to "combat China's malicious collection of American citizens'

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorThe U.S. government will prohibit app stores from offering TikTok and WeChat, two popular Chinese-owned apps, effective Sunday over the Trump administration’s claims that it wants to prevent the Chinese from accessing data on Americans.The new rules, issued Friday by the Commerce Department, is pursuant to President Trump’s executive orders signed Aug.