Friday 16 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› Emergency response as two killed in plane crash near Scone Racecourse in NSW Hunter Region› Sydney man avoids jail over Anthony Albanese death threats after Bondi terror attack› Accused grandfather getaway cars organiser out on bail› Is it a belt? Is it a corset? No, it’s a cummerbund› Scone: Aircraft crashes in NSW’s Upper Hunter on Bunnan Road near the Scone Racecourse› Surf sport's global boost as Olympics beckon› Hero? Villain? Monster? Why DC’s latest leading man keeps us guessing› Future of western security is at stake in Yemen civil war, says country’s former PM› French police accused over war-like injuries to teenagers in school protests› 7You reviews: New MOVA robotic lawn mower that takes the effort out of lawn care - so is it worth your cash?› Emergency response as two killed in plane crash near Scone Racecourse in NSW Hunter Region› Sydney man avoids jail over Anthony Albanese death threats after Bondi terror attack› Accused grandfather getaway cars organiser out on bail› Is it a belt? Is it a corset? No, it’s a cummerbund› Scone: Aircraft crashes in NSW’s Upper Hunter on Bunnan Road near the Scone Racecourse› Surf sport's global boost as Olympics beckon› Hero? Villain? Monster? Why DC’s latest leading man keeps us guessing› Future of western security is at stake in Yemen civil war, says country’s former PM› French police accused over war-like injuries to teenagers in school protests› 7You reviews: New MOVA robotic lawn mower that takes the effort out of lawn care - so is it worth your cash?
World

TikTok agrees to $400m settlement to resolve US children’s privacy litigation

The Guardian Australia - World ·
TikTok agrees to $400m settlement to resolve US children’s privacy litigation

The DoJ sued TikTok and its former parent company in August 2024 for allegedly failing to protect children’s privacy and collecting their information ⁠TikTok and its Chinese former parent company ByteDance on Friday agreed to a $400m settlement to resolve the US Department of Justice’s allegations that the short-form video app ⁠violated children’s online ⁠privacy.

The justice ​department sued TikTok and ByteDance in 2024 for allegedly failing to protect children’s privacy and illegally collecting their information.

The defendants were accused ⁠of violating a law requiring online services aimed at children to obtain parental consent to collect personal information from users under age 13.

Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - World ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - World.

More from The Guardian Australia - World

See all ›

More in World

See all ›