With TikTok's days in the U.S. likely numbered, many American users are moving to another Chinese social media app: RedNote, a heavily censored platform similar to Instagram. Here's what to know.

The iOS App Store is awash with apps using subscriptions and in-app payments, but our attention has been drawn to a brand new release that goes back to the old way of doing things — charging a ...

Several Chinese apps were removed from Indian ... Xender, banned in June 2020, is now available on Apple’s App Store as “Xender: File Share, Share Music.” It still missing from the Google ...

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.

Hugh McIntyre covers music, with a focus on the global charts. Rose's "Apt." is tied with Jung Kook's "Seven" as the second-longest-running hit on Billboard's ... [+] Adult Pop Airplay chart among ...

I spent time on the Chinese app Xiaohongshu, also known as RedNote, which Americans are flocking to — a phenomenon that could become even more interesting after the Supreme Court upheld the ...

Abbott made an announcement Friday prohibiting the use of apps and artificial intelligence (AI) affiliated with "the People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)." " ...

As uncertainty hovers around the TikTok ban that could go into effect in the U.S. on Sunday, users are flocking to a Chinese app called RedNote. The app allows users to upload short-form videos ...

China’s DeepSeek is disrupting AI, Big Tech & the music industry—drawing comparisons to TikTok. As AI reshapes industry tools ...

This is due to the app facing backlash over 'spying' allegations from the Chinese goverment, and America is planning on banning it if it's not sold. However RedNote isn't new, it has been around ...

By Nicole Fell, Lily Ford In the midst of TikTok going dark in the U.S. (and then coming back online less than 24 hours later), users have been flocking to a similar Chinese app, whose owners are ...

But now, an influx of American users, who call themselves “TikTok refugees”, has surfaced on popular Chinese social media app Xiaohongshu. In an ironic turn of events, the attempt by the US ...