The decision to ban TikTok on grounds of national security concerns pushed numerous users to branch out and try other apps.

During the TikTok ban debacle, many Americans moved to Xiaohongshu; what was the result? The post How the Chinese diaspora feel about American ‘TikTok refugees’ on Rednote appeared first on JoySauce.

Texas will not allow the Chinese Communist Party to infiltrate our state’s critical infrastructure through data-harvesting AI ...

With TikTok's potential shutdowns still looming, many users flocked to a new short-form video platform called Red Note. It ...

TikTok’s short ban for American audiences began a migration from one company with evident ties to the Chinese Government to one that expressly states, in writing, that your information will be ...

Catharina's story transcends the simple reunion of two old friends—it speaks to the enduring power of human connection in the ...

The Chinese app Rednote exploded in popularity around the time of Tiktok’s short ban, promoting cultural exchange, but it ...

The Chinese startup and its new chatbot seem on track to surpass the popularity of U.S.-based AI companies such as OpenAI’s ...

Xiaohongshu allows users to post photos ... I have long held that the destinies of the United States and China are inextricably linked and that either we're going to have a peaceful rise, with ...

As a ban on TikTok is being debated, the younger generation in the U.S. are “voting with their feet” and migrating in droves to a new Chinese App, Xiaohongshu, or “RedNote” in English. A nod to ...

Droves of self-described "TikTok refugees" migrated over to other Chinese apps, specifically Lemon8 and RedNote.