Reddit’s 190.9% visibility surge raises concerns about Google’s ranking fairness, favoring user-generated content.

Fake Reddit websites are distributing malware through fake threads with supposed solutions. Malicious domains impersonate popular sites like Reddit and WeTransfer to infect users. Scammers use fake URLs with telltale signs to distribute the Lumma Stealer malware.

Reddit leads in search visibility growth, according to a SISTRIX report, raising questions about Google's preferences for user-generated content (UGC).

The infamous Lumma Stealer malware is back with a new campaign, ready to steal your data. This time, the scammers are using thousands of fake Reddit and WeTransfer web pages that lead straight to the malware—but look incredibly convincing.

Reddit signed deals with Google and OpenAI last year that allows the tech companies to train their AI models on Reddit content.

If someone wants a different username and no longer likes their current one, the only option is to create a new Reddit account.

A recent Pixel 4a software update meant to stabilize battery performance has left some people with depleted batteries. Google has offered free battery replacements or a one-time payment for those impacted by this issue.

YouTube ads are getting more frustrating, with some users reporting unskippable ads that are nearly an hour long. Are ad blockers to blame?

Google recently released a new battery update for the Pixel 4a, but many users claim it has made the phone near unusable.

Reddit is more popular than ever which is why cybercriminals are impersonating it by creating fake, look-alike sites to deliver malware to unsuspecting users.

APKMirror, a popular destination for Android users to safely sideload apps on their smartphones, is blocking downloads of TikTok and Lemon8, citing the new law in the U.S. Interestingly, other TikTok apps are not blocked,

"The fact that a DENTIST doesn't know this is highly concerning," one user commented on the viral Reddit post.