The Latest Breaking News from Reddit

Theo Von alarmed fans in New York after joking about suicide during a show, sparking debate on comedy, pressure and the mental health of performers.

A recent Reddit thread on r/antiwork has reignited a heated conversation around the cultural expectation that young adults should move out of their parents’ homes at 18. The original poster was outspoken, calling the entire idea “a capitalist psyop” or a “scam” that isolates people and benefits landlords and corporations.

It's one thing to inherit grandma's china or a dusty box of coins from a distant uncle. It's another to suddenly find out a co-worker has left you nearly half a million dollars in their will. That's the exact scenario one man laid out on Reddit's advice subreddit, and his…

A father called his 28-year-old daughter "cold" after she refused to share her college savings with her stepmother's two teenagers. 

Some people should never get married.

Medical tourism is booming as Americans try to save on dental work, surgery and more abroad (despite travel costs). Experts say research makes it safe and smart.

Losing a job is always a stressful event, particularly for mid-career professionals with significant financial responsibilities. 

Despite what influencers, finance bros and career TikTokers might have you believe, earning $100,000 a year is still far from the norm for most Americans.

Applying for disability benefits can feel overwhelming, especially when mental health conditions are making it hard to hold down steady work. Many people wonder not only how to apply for Social Security Disability Insurance or Supplemental Security Income, but also whether they need to bring it up with their doctor.

When a family depends on Social Security Disability Insurance, uncertainty about the future can be stressful. One recent post in the r/SocialSecurity forum highlights this concern: a wife whose husband has been on SSDI for eight years, along with dependent benefits for their two children, wonders what support would remain…

In a curious demonstration of sympathy, a recruiter sided online with the candidates who "ghost" them. The Reddit post, from a recruiter at a boutique firm, describes a “new trend” of candidates disappearing after a positive phone screen. But instead of blaming the job seekers, the recruiter points the finger…