Elementary and middle school kids are flocking to stores to buy products recommended on TikTok. But they may be harming their skin.

Guessing at someone’s color season has become a popular internet parlor game. It’s also a growing business for people looking to boost their professional image and the entrepreneurs ready to help them do that.

U.S. lawmakers passed a bill that could lead to a TikTok ban. But it wouldn’t be the first country block the Chinese-owned platform.

Scanlon explains her philosophy of economic education in this excerpt from her book, “In This Economy? How Money & Markets Really Work.”

CFIUS has a say in foreign transactions when national security is a concern, including venture capital and real estate deals.

It’s part of an overall mistrust of foreign influence with deep roots in American history.

“You sort of have these two parallel internets that are existing in both countries,” says WSJ technology reporter Meghan Bobrowsky.

A lot of brands don’t seem to have a backup plan, says Jordan Holman of The New York Times. The platform is where “they need to be.”

Efforts to force parent company ByteDance to either divest or sell off the app would likely meet resistance from China.

They used to sell as a guilty pleasure to be hidden away. Now they’re cool and out in the open.