Reddit is arguing it's a 'collection of public fora' and not a social media company. Here's why.

In a lawsuit challenging an Australian law barring children under 16 from having social media accounts, Reddit argues it's not a social media company.

Reddit is testing verification badges

Reddit is starting a limited test of verified profiles, which places a grey checkmark beside the username of a notable person ...

Got $1,000? 1 Tech Stock to Buy and Hold for Decades

Reddit ( RDDT 3.91%) is one of the fastest-growing social platforms, with 116 million daily active users. It is the ...
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Reddit Cranks Up Safety Rules to Meet — and Beat — Australia's Law

Reddit is taking steps to comply with the new Australian social media ban -- and is even expanding it globally. The social ...

Is Reddit down? Users complain of pages not loading and app glitches

Reddit faced a fresh outage as hundreds of users reported that the website and app were not loading. Downdetector showed ...