More from TikTok: The most exciting, and controversial, social media app on the planet
The particular ennui of being a social media star is a microcosm of what’s happening to us all.
Or, how algorithms reward mediocrity.
Bloomberg business reporter Shelly Banjo explains how a goofy Chinese app took over the world.
On “cheugy” and the internet’s endless fascination with out-of-touch white women.
The app’s new celebrity doppelganger feature keeps telling me I look like Matthew Morrison, and for that it must be stopped.
The internet is convinced Tramp Stamps is an “industry plant.” Should that justify the dogpiling?
It’s the world’s most delightful — and powerful — dissociation machine.
Do they even mean anything anymore?
Addison Rae’s appearance reignited conversations about appropriation on the platform.
Something is extremely wrong with the way vloggers perpetuate the idea of consent.
TikTok is already nostalgic for early quarantine. Dark!
On TikTok, it’s impossible to have a nuanced discussion about sex work.
Head empty, only TikTok sounds.
Tessica Brown’s TikTok saga is a lesson on the highs and lows of viral fame.
On millennials, middle parts, and fake generational warfare.
And is it helping anyone?
The GameStop squeeze, explained by StockTok.
Kellyanne Conway’s 16-year-old daughter has provided an ugly look into their family life, and the latest accusations are especially troubling.
“Try and name one thing that girls can like and won’t get made fun of.”
Soon may a new TikTok trend come.
TikTok is full of dubious personal finance myths. Here are 10 of them, and why you should be wary.
Is this the beginning of a mainstream fat acceptance movement? Or will it be buried by the algorithms?
Last week’s events, according to TikTok.
The crowdsourced project finally got its happy ending.
Something strange is happening with the planets right now, and TikTok is very excited.