Vice President JD Vance told reporters Friday there will “almost certainly” be some kind of agreement before Trump’s block on the TikTok ban expires April 5.

Blackstone is discussing joining ByteDance's existing non-Chinese shareholders in contributing fresh capital to bid for TikTok's U.S. business.

Three Democratic senators are urging President Donald Trump to work with Congress to save TikTok from going dark in the US after April 5th, rather than plow ahead with plans that could leave TikTok’s service providers open to hundreds of billions of dollars in liability.

Oracle is the top candidate to secure a deal, possibly taking a stake in TikTok while ByteDance keeps control of its algorithm.

Congressional hawks are digging in that China can’t retain any control of the app. But for two months, Trump has kept it online anyway. Now what?

The private equity giant is considering investing as the video app works to follow a law that requires it to separate from its Chinese owner, ByteDance, by next week.

Chinese tech giant ByteDance has roughly two weeks to save its video app TikTok from a renewed US ban — and there are signs cloud computing giant Oracle may play a prominent role.

TikTok’s owner has until April 5 to secure a non-Chinese buyer. President Donald Trump has suggested a deal on tariffs might encourage China to authorize a sale.

Under the scenario now being discussed, tech giant Oracle would safeguard the app in its cloud, while TikTok’s Chinese-parent ByteDance would take a minority position in a new US majority-owned