On Thursday, Reddit is rolling out a new policy aimed at balancing its desire to license its content to larger tech companies, like Google, and protecting users’ privacy.

Reddit user belisaurius, who is listed as a mod for several active subreddits, including a 336,000-member one for the Philadelphia Eagles NFL team, said that the policy change “removes ...

Reddit bans AI firms from scraping its data for free, and demands licensing agreements for access. Google was the first major tech company to sign a $60 million data license agreement with Reddit.

A Reddit spokesperson said the platform’s policy is to suspend accounts that may be related to suspects in high-profile criminal investigations, a common practice among tech companies to avoid ...

Reddit admins, who will approve or deny these Community Type settings change requests, are employed by the company. Earlier this year, Reddit became a publicly traded company on the stock market.

Reddit CMO on the community rebellion over its API policy—plus, how it is leaning into subreddit culture Roxy Young discusses the most pressing issues on the platform By Garett Sloane.

However, there is a set of exceptions. If you created a Reddit account with your Google account or Apple ID as your login—and haven’t finalized your assigned username yet—you’re in luck.

An Indian student’s F-1 visa interview took an unexpected turn when the visa officer raised concerns over the applicant's Reddit account, despite it being public and containing no offensive content.

Reddit is testing a new identifier system that assigns an "official" badge to legitimate accounts belonging to an institution, brand, or personality. Think of it like the verified badge on Twitter ...