In today’s Tech Bytes, a deal to keep TikTok operating in the U.S. could be finalized this week. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says all the details have been ironed out. An announcement could come Thursday, after President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping meet in South Korea.

For those who have been following the TikTok ban, it seems the final bow has been tied on a deal that will save the popular social media app from extinction.

The TikTok USA deal that was first announced in September appears to be ready to cross the finish line, according to U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. Bessent spoke with Margaret Brennan on ‘Face the Nation’ about the deal.

Trump said a deal has been worked out with China to secure the popular video app’s future in the U.S., but many details still need to be hammered out.

The United States will have control over TikTok’s algorithm in the acquisition of the social media platform’s US operations, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said on Saturday.

In a video posted to TikTok Monday morning, President Donald Trump said that young Americans who use TikTok "owe" him following the announcement and signing of a new executive order that allows the popular video-sharing platform to continue operating in the United States under restructured ownership.

Iowa claims TikTok violates the Iowa Consumer Fraud Act by misrepresenting the frequency of profanity, sexual content and nudity available to teenage users.

President Donald Trump is expected to approve a proposed deal this week that would ensure TikTok in the United States is majority-owned by American investors and keep user data in a "trusted" cloud in the U.S., a senior White House official told Fox News ...

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said Saturday that she is "100 percent confident" that a deal has been reached between the United States and China would guarantee US control over TikTok 's key algorithm.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said he has felt “pain” as China cuts back on US soybean purchases that have left American farmers struggling – since he himself is “actually a soybean farmer.” During an interview Sunday with ABC News’ “This Week,