W ith the U.S. ban on Chinese-owned Tik Tok thought to be imminent, users are starting to flee. The most popular replacement? A different Chinese video app, RedNote. The Verge's Emma Roth reports ...

Since its launch in 2016, video-sharing app Tik Tok – known as Douyin on the mainland – has sparked a new trend among young people. The app, which allows users to create and share short 15 ...

Banning Chinese apps may boost U.S. alternatives in the short term, but in the long run it also risks isolating America from ...

RedNote has been thrust into the limelight after more than half a million TikTok users recently joined the platform in protest against a likely imminent ban on the short video app in the United States ...

“It’s not a foregone conclusion that RedNote will suddenly enjoy TikTok’s success and popularity,” Gorman said. “Actually ...

Amid the chaos over TikTok in the United States, TikTok said on January 19 that it was restoring its service after President-elect Donald Trump promised to revive the app's access in the US when he ...

While RedNote is obviously a workable solution for those who aren't ready to give up TikTok, it's also another Chinese app.

In their mass migration to the Chinese app RedNote, social media users make a gleeful mockery of the American government. By Amanda Hess Follow live updates on the Supreme Court ruling against TikTok.

American and Chinese social media users are bonding on social media app RedNote in an ironic twist that could backfire on the ...

To show how little they care about TikTok’s ties to Beijing, people in the United States are downloading one of China’s most popular apps. transcript TikTok users like Manimatana Lee of ...

A mass exodus is happening right now of Americans flocking to an actual Chinese-owned social media app instead of embracing Facebook or Instagram. That's right. Instead of TikTokers returning to ...