The Latest Breaking News from Reddit

Sometimes it's the little things in life that give us the most joy, and that's exactly the case with this Windows 11 volume feature I never knew existed. And it's been about for years!

A 28-year-old woman wrote on Reddit's r/AITA_WIBTA_PUBLIC that her younger sister asked to borrow $15,000 from her inheritance to fund a lavish wedding. 

A Reddit user recently sparked a heated discussion after revealing she's been secretly saving $500 a month in a private account her husband doesn't know about. Over two years, she's built up $12,000—all while her spouse continues to spend on travel, tech, and home upgrades with no interest in budgeting…

Marvel fans just got their first glimpse at the costumes that'll be worn by Avengers: Doomsday's cast.

If you thought marriage arguments over money only boiled down to who forgot to pay the power bill, think again. One Reddit user dropped a story in r/AmItheA**hole that has readers wondering if her husband's anger says more about control than cash.

It’s optimal to start saving for your retirement in your 20s and early 30s, but if you're just getting started in your 50s, it won't do any good to cry over spilled milk. A 51-year-old has no retirement and turned to Reddit (NYSE:RDDT) for advice.

A Reddit post shared how quitting a morning coffee shop routine has been nothing short of “life-changing”—and the math backs it up.

Deepfakes are forgeries of people’s faces, voices and likeness generated through artificial intelligence (AI). They create a serious digital deception. Deepfakes undermine constitutional rights, reduce trust in media and distort fairness in elections. While many countries have laws that address the risks caused by deepfakes, enforcement remains a challenge.

In a corner of the internet where paying off a mortgage early earns you digital applause and a fully funded emergency fund gets you sainthood, one comment landed like a splash of cold water.

In the grueling marathon of a modern job search, conventional wisdom often preaches perfection: spend hours meticulously tailoring your resume for each application, write bespoke cover letters and agonize over hitting every keyword. But for one Reddit user, the breakthrough wasn’t trying harder; it was trying faster.

What good deeds did you do today, Pandas?