David McCabe

A new measure attempts to force the Senate’s hand on passing legislation to ban TikTok or mandate the app’s sale.

Global digital rights advocates are watching to see if Congress acts, worried that other countries could follow suit with app bans of their own.

The Justice Department was investigating whether the two violated a law forbidding simultaneous service on the boards of competitors.

Washington’s crackdown on Big Tech is coming for Apple.

For years, Apple, Google, Meta and other tech giants operated unfettered. Now, regulators are taking steps to compel them to make major shifts to their products and businesses.

Jonathan Kanter, the head of the Justice Department’s antitrust division, made his boldest move on Thursday by accusing Apple of antitrust violations.

The lawsuit caps years of regulatory scrutiny of Apple’s wildly popular suite of devices and services, which have fueled its growth into a nearly $3 trillion public company.

The case is a flashpoint in a broader effort by conservatives to document what they contend is a liberal conspiracy to silence their views.

Legislation to force TikTok’s Chinese owner to sell the app or have it banned in the United States sailed through the House, but the Senate has no plans to move hastily.

Wall Street is abuzz about a potential deal, but the large price tag for the app is one of many factors that could limit the number of suitors.