Starting in 2017, when the Chinese social video app merged with its competitor Musical.ly, TikTok has grown from a niche teen app into a global trendsetter. While, of course, also emerging as a potential national security threat, according to U.S. officials.

As Americans anxiously await to see if TikTok actually gets banned, a new study revealed how parents might actually benefit from the app going dark. (Other than the obvious - no more doomscrolling after our kids go to bed!

In April, President Joe Biden signed into law a bill that requires TikTok’s Chinese parent company, ByteDance, to sell the app to a U.S. company or shut down operations in the United States by Sunday — arguing that the app poses a risk to national security.

Mayor Daniel Lurie joins 'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer to talk San Francisco's business outlook, the JPMorgan Healthcare conference, and more.

According to the study, 6.3% of 11- and 12-year-olds admitted to having a hidden account unknown to their parents.

According to new research from University of California San Francisco, teen TikTok users are bypassing the age policies and many show signs of addictive use.

The video shows O'Brien sitting on the top deck of a tour bus in San Francisco while visiting the city with someone who had never been there before. "I had been to SF [San Francisco] and I wanted to show them around the city. Bus tours are a great way to efficiently get the layout of any city," the poster told Newsweek.

The feud began after influencer Kathleen Ensign posted a lukewarm review of chef Geoffrey Lee’s recently-opened Hamburger Project

High percentages of children under thirteen years old use social media apps that are meant for ages thirteen and over. Experts suggest parents model healthy behaviors to avoid health risks in children.