ByteDance will also be reorganised into six units - TikTok and its Chinese version Douyin, work collaboration unit Lark, business services unit BytePlus, gaming unit Nuverse, and education tech unit Dali Education, Liang said in the memo.

Liang also said that Dali, which has undergone layoffs and product closures after China issued rules barring curriculum-based tutoring for profit website would provide services for education stakeholders such as artificial intelligence-powered learning, education for adults and smart hardware.

ByteDance's Chinese products, including Douyin, news aggregator Toutiao, video-streaming platform Xigua, will be folded into the Douyin unit, which will take over all "information and service" operations in the Chinese market.

Harry Potter star Tom Felton walks with a female pal at NY... I feel like an (empowered) woman! 'Spiritual' Shania Twain recalls a VERY awkward dinner with... Shania Twain and Martin Short join H.E.R.

ABC Network tweeted out an announcement for the special as well, writing, 'Ready for an adventure in the great wide? Martin Short, @davidalangrier, @ShaniaTwain, and more will be joining the cast of #BeautyAndTheBeast30th, airing December 15 on ABC!'

The star wore her platinum flecked brunette tresses in a voluminous half-updo as she prepared to film her scenes as the iconic teapot character - who was famously played by Angela Lansbury in the 1991 animated film.

Amanda Bynes is seen for FIRST TIME since 'splitting' from... Amanda Bynes and Paul Michael wrap their arms around each... EXCLUSIVE: Amanda Bynes seen BACK with ex-fiancé Paul... Amanda Bynes proudly reveals she's attending cosmetology...

and all of the emotions(!!) to announce that I will be joining the cast of #BeautyAndTheBeast30th to play the part of my favourite character - Mrs.

Potts.' She wrote to her fans: 'I am unbelievably honoured...

BEIJING, Nov 2 (Reuters) - TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew will step down as its parent ByteDance's chief financial officer (CFO) to focus on running the short video platform full time, according to an internal memo the company shared with Reuters.

Fear does strange things to your brain. While an oncology professor tried to explain that it was a fast-growing, aggressive cancer and that I would need chemotherapy, surgery, radiotherapy — the whole shebang — I kept saying that I really shouldn't be there, that my family history really wasn't that bad.

Mother who admits she 'judges' parents of overweight... Women's groups and mothers blast new hit BBC drama This Is... Raw vegan who hasn't used shampoo in SIX YEARS laughs off... The student who's allergic to SEX: Woman, 18, reveals how...

The former TV and movie actress - best known for She's The Man and What A Girl Wants as well as the series The Amanda Show - wore a black T-shirt that said Stay Calm And Create On as she pulled a black cosmetic trunk.

It was surreal because there were speakers playing panpipe [music], there was a disco light rotating, and we were both wearing these felt caps that you wear to keep your heads cool. 'He was showing me who's boss.

As his tutoring career developed, he moved from this entry-level work to more high-pressured jobs, working with families from all around the world who wanted to get their children into competitive private schools.

It felt like a miracle. We must never forget the estimated 35,000 women living with metastatic breast cancer, or the 32 women who die prematurely every day. I'd had what scientists call a ‘pathological complete response'.

I'd been paranoid about such a diagnosis for a while because my mother had been treated for the disease twice, once in her early 50s and then again in her 60s, and so I had the nagging feeling that I was waiting my turn.

It was a shock — although like most women, one I had half expected every time I had a mammogram — and I was frightened.

But one of the things you don't realise about breast cancer, until you are diagnosed with it, is the range of treatment for different tumours and how there are an ever-increasing number of options.

I was a single mother with a 13-year-old daughter.

I will never forget the first few weeks which followed; waking up drenched in sweat, adrenalin charging through my veins; the almost primeval fear that my life was about to end.

I will need to take it for many years — five, seven, ten, it isn't clear — but as someone who happily took the contraceptive pill for a great many years, that kind of long-term medication has never bothered me.

After a course of radiotherapy I was prescribed letrozole, which my oncologist explained was now regarded as the more effective alternative to tamoxifen, the drug which had been the standard hormone therapy.

The day I discovered that the scans to check whether the cancer had spread to other parts of my body were clear was one of the happiest of my life. Only at that point, two weeks after my initial diagnosis, did I feel able to tell my children I had cancer.