So you heard TikTok’s being banned. Here’s what’s actually happening. atOptions = { 'key' : '3d94cec219ff1d4c8b5eb8b37d469725', 'format' : 'iframe', 'height' : 90, 'width' : 728, 'params' : {} }; GfBqKgKj_jVgeqIbJejH9PvZ6ggSQPFfSjUj7M7RV4SwWxQmPLEWTx5XSeYZFeCVsKYj6pX2qaXGLT6Q3EI4zHW6QDzzxMBHDO5iUw_FIiAXUXGK8KNZIzbdB91jzdXgjrqQ1TxQaJJi22L6sye7lnegxBB3P" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"> A supporter holds up a sign that read “Keep TikTok” during a news conference on TikTok in front of the US Capitol on March 22, 2023. Alex Wong/Getty Images Since its introduction to the US in 2018, TikTok has been fighting for its right to exist. First, the company struggled to convince the public that it wasn’t just for preteens making cringey memes ; then it had to make the case that it wasn’t responsible for the platform’s rampant misinformation (or cultural GfBqKgKj_jVgeqIbJejH9PvZ6ggSQPFfSj...
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