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Khushboo Razdan
Senior US Correspondent
Khushboo Razdan is a senior correspondent based in Washington. Prior to this, she worked for the Post in New York. Before joining the team, she worked as a multimedia journalist in Beijing and New Delhi for over a decade. She is a graduate of the Columbia Journalism School.
But observers split on whether a ‘dark day’ for 170 million American users looms or a preliminary injunction to delay the ruling is coming.
Justices’ questions about popular platform suggest First Amendment free-speech rights could take back seat to ByteDance’s Chinese ownership.
A former tenured professor of chemistry accuses the University of Kansas of discrimination and improperly collaborating with the FBI.
In extraordinary remarks, US president-elect also threatens Canada again with high tariffs as he proposes annexing it as 51st American state.
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Justin Trudeau will resign as Liberal Party head but remain prime minister until new leader is chosen, months before legislative elections.
Its filing comes as Justice Department argues the law is meant to cut the popular short-video app’s ties to the Chinese government.
In asking court to halt a law until after he takes office, some contend the US president-elect seeks action that oversteps its authority.
Oral arguments before the high court are set for January 10, nine days before the divest-or-ban law is to go into effect.
President-elect cites recent election win in calling himself the ‘right constitutional actor to resolve the dispute through political means’.
Security concerns over a network equipment manufacturer that controls more than 60 per cent of the US market for home internet routers.
The arguments over whether the law violates freedom of speech protected by the US Constitution will be heard on January 10.
The meeting is part of a diplomatic mechanism that was halted after deadly clashes broke out along the Himalayan frontier five years ago.
Pentagon and Homeland Security’s claim that no evidence of foreign entity or criminal activity ‘means they don’t know what it is’, he adds.
Highest US court is asked to review lower court’s ruling as Donald Trump praises popular video app for helping him connect with young voters.
President-elect said the two countries can work together when pressed about his invitation to the Chinese leader to attend inauguration.
The US president-elect’s overture to China’s leader shows he doesn’t want to be as confrontational as his messaging and advisers suggest.
Substantial revisions include enhanced inter-agency review, but backlash from some Republicans was swift.
Warning comes just hours after bureau’s director announces resignation ahead of president-elect Donald Trump’s planned overhaul of agency.
Steep duties taking effect January 1 meant to guard against Beijing’s rising clean-energy prowess.
Defending his economic record, the departing US president warns that his successor will ‘return the country to trickle-down economics’.
Company and its parent, ByteDance, say the appellate ruling upholding the law is based on ‘flawed legal rationale’ the court should address.
President-elect says in an NBC interview aired Sunday that he had an exchange with Xi last week.
ByteDance, owner of popular short-video app, must sell it to non-Chinese buyer by January 19; TikTok vows to appeal to US Supreme Court.
The swift nomination of former senator David Perdue suggests the president-elect sees Beijing as a high priority, observer says.
Outgoing national security adviser urges Trump administration to expand defence cooperation with allies amid ‘dangerous’ global landscape.
Planned purge means loss of institutional knowledge and working-level communications, but there are upsides, analysts say.
Beijing’s new restrictions on germanium and gallium exports ‘underscore the need to diversify away from China’, US State Department tells the Post.
Deepening fragmentation looms with Donald Trump’s return to White House and joint diplomacy needed, says re-elected Nigerian economist.
Port customers are said to ask: ‘How much cargo can I bring in before warehouses start busting at the seams?’.
Requests for US visas to attend CES in Las Vegas, the world’s largest tech show, are being denied, analysts say.
