The Latest Breaking News from Reddit

ASA's M&S advert ban disappointed many people. Many are now asking if the advertisement regulator will also do the same on commercials featuring unhealthily fat people.

I’m seriously reevaluating how I prep for guests so my home blooper doesn't end up on this thread

The woman says she’s wanted to give her eventual child this name since she was a teenager

22-year-old Emma Jacob was found dead near Platteville's 'Big M' after going missing, sparking safety concerns as another young woman remains missing in Wisconsin.

The reasons why we rarely eat turkey eggs.

The gas-powered Dodge Charger Daytona can't come fast enough. The electric variant, launched last year, hasn't exactly been the success the brand hoped for. Dealers were so insistent on needing a Charger their customers wanted, that Dodge bumped up plans to launch the straight-six-powered "Sixpack" to Summer 2025.

They're not kidding with the whole "He Who Must Not Be Named" thing.

In a recent Reddit post on r/stocks that got a lot of attention, one investor shared the painful story of selling Palantir (NYSE:PLTR), a software company that builds data platforms for government and commercial use, way too early. 

A common complaint in the American healthcare debate is that physicians make too much money, and that their pay is a major reason healthcare is so expensive. But a U.S. surgeon recently spent an administrative day crunching the numbers, and he argues the reality doesn't match the outrage.