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Free Press’ Matt Wood said the ruling was “plainly wrong at every level of analysis.”

Consumer advocates warned that people could now be subject to higher fees or slowed or blocked services.

The flawed ruling does leave open the possibility of congressional action, however unlikely it may be in the next Congress.

The groups argue that the ban unjustifiably restricts Americans from accessing ideas, information, and media from abroad in violation of the First Amendment.

Free Press’ Yanni Chen tells CounterSpin why banning TikTok violates First Amendment freedoms.

What the court decides could have broad implications for speech online.

Despite lawmakers’ claims, said Free Press’ Yanni Chen, “there has been no public evidence that China’s government has manipulated TikTok content.”

We need to break the billionaires’ grip on our democracy — and that starts with loosening their hold over local media.

Leading First Amendment experts and advocates will discuss what’s next for TikTok as the January deadline for divestiture looms.

The donation is Zuckerberg’s latest effort to charm the incoming presidential administration.