Joaquin Smith, an 18-year-old West Haven native, is part of a group of students at a Massachusetts college charged in a "catch a predator" style plot.

Connecticut residents shared their thoughts about the state of the country and the incoming Trump administration with News 12's Larry Epstein.

TikTok and ByteDance argued that Biden's decision violated free speech protection granted through the First Amendment and that the ban was unconstitutional. However, the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington, D.C. rejected their argument in December and ruled to uphold the Biden law .

The fate of the TikTok app has been sealed: the Supreme Court upheld the ban, meaning the app will be unavailable in the U.S. starting on Sunday. Lawmakers say that the

Connecticut Education Association President Kate Dias sat down with Dennis House on This Week in Connecticut. TikTok no longer accessible in US 5 Genius Pool Noodle Hacks That You Can Use In Your Closet Sweden sends soldiers to Russian border Archaeologists Reveal Mysteries of Pompeii's Largest Private Bathhouse Yet NFL Ref Explains Controversial Penalties Benefitting Patrick Mahomes,

TikTokers in our state are scrambling to figure out what to do following the Supreme Court decision. It ruled a ban on the app can go forward, potentially as soon as Sunday. “It all kind of feels like a prank.

Kathleen Roche, the person behind Connecticut Bucket List on Tiktok and Instagram began the accounts as a passion after moving back to Connecticut from college. Angelica Toruno Jan 15, 2025, 10:01 PM

The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday unanimously upheld the federal law banning the social media video app unless it is sold by its China-based parent company.

There is just over a week before a potential ban on the social media site takes effect in the U.S. unless the parent company Bytedance sells the app.

The impending ban on TikTok in the U.S. is already causing reaction, with many social media influencers sharing their two-cents on the matter. Jimmy Robinson has 290,000

Moments after the Supreme Court upheld Congress’s ban Friday on the popular video-sharing app, Trump claimed he would be making a “decision” regarding its future in the American market, potentially sidestepping two branches of the U.S. government.