The Latest Breaking News from Reddit

In a recent thread on r/stocks, one Redditor recently sparked a wide-ranging discussion by posing a deceptively simple question: “What stock do you believe in today that others might regret sleeping on in five years?”

A budget-conscious Reddit user in the r/Frugal subreddit recently shared a side-by-side cost analysis of buying groceries through Instacart (NASDAQ:CART) versus shopping in person. It sparked a wide-ranging conversation about convenience, cost, and tipping culture that many like-minded shoppers chimed in on.

When a woman received a letter from the Social Security Administration claiming she owed $4,765 due to excess earnings, she was understandably confused. After all, she thought she had followed the rules when she started collecting benefits early and continued working. But could a lesser-known rule — the "monthly earnings…

Hertz faces backlash as its new AI scanners charge customers hundreds for minor, disputed car damage. Drivers report unexpected fees for tiny marks, leading to calls for boycotts.

Can AI be your new 3D printing guru? New AI-powered program offers advice to fix your 3D printing problem.

As couples approach retirement age, Social Security benefits can raise plenty of questions — especially when there's a big gap in income between spouses.

Buying a place to live can be stressful, especially if it’s your first time. Whether it’s finding proper insurance, getting much-needed maintenance done, or planning for future upgrades, there are so many unknowns and things to worry about. To figure out the biggest and most common complaints about the whole…

A Walmart store in Texas has refused to receive cash from one lucrative place that internet users are in unanimous support over.

Job seekers face a range of questions during interviews, but these five questions are illegal for hiring managers to ask candidates in the US.