Stories Tagged as
Is it legal to purposely bankrupt a hedge fund?
Jan 29, 2021
Hedge fund traders were quick to call foul when Redditors banded together to drive up the price of GameStop stock. But it was probably perfectly legal.
GameStop shares back up after Robinhood relaxes restrictions
Jan 29, 2021
After shares of the video game retailer closed down 44% Thursday, they were up about 80% at market open Friday.
Winners and losers in the GameStop stock tug of war
Jan 28, 2021
Some small day traders don't mind losing a little if it means hedge funds lose a lot.
Can the internet help you become a better person?
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Maria Hollenhorst
Oct 28, 2020
On a provocative Reddit forum, millions of strangers can weigh in on questions of right and wrong.
Advertisers wanted nothing to do with Reddit. Now they're coming back.
Feb 5, 2020
Reddit's co-founder and CEO reflects on the social media platform as it turns 15.
Reddit co-founder Alexis Ohanian on today's entrepreneurs
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Maria Hollenhorst
Dec 4, 2018
There's "more of a wokeness to these founders," he says.
A misunderstood tech giant and the "nerds" who created it
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Phoebe Unterman
Oct 4, 2018
We're talking about Reddit. A new book takes a deep dive into the site's history and impact.
For public good, not for profit.
The CEO of Reddit: “We are not the thought police ... but we do care about how you behave”
Jul 2, 2018
Steve Huffman of Reddit says his team wrestles with the gray areas. "We debate these issues quite a bit."
Reddit's CTO on shedding its "dystopian Craigslist" vibe
by
Molly Wood
, Stephanie Hughes
and Shaheen Ainpour
May 15, 2018
The platform is getting a redesign, but how far will that go toward attracting a broader audience?
The Source Code: Ellen Pao
by
Molly Wood
and Kristin Schwab
Nov 15, 2017
Our conversation with Ellen Pao on the pervasive sexual harassment problem in venture capital.