When time ran out for Reddit’s collaborative internet mural, r/place, people could still place pixels — but only white ones. Kicking off on April Fools’ Day, groups of Redditors spent four days ...

It’s already filled with messages protesting Reddit. It’s already filled with messages protesting Reddit. is a senior reporter covering technology, gaming, and more. He joined The Verge in 2019 after ...

The return of Reddit’s r/place April Fools’ stunt was anything but a joke, as the 2022 version saw more than 10.4 million Redditors place over 160 million tiles on what started as a blank canvas, ...

A lot of weird and wonderful things happen on Reddit.com. Over the years, the communities there have evolved—some for the better and some for the worse. One of the more controversial communities ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. Those messages have since been covered up. Those messages have since been covered up. is a senior reporter ...

Reddit’s r/Place project is back this April Fools Day, five years after the original experiment in 2017, in which “more than one million redditors placed approximately 16 million tiles on a blank ...

Reddit's r/place is one of the most oddly inspiring events on the internet, as diverse communities from across the platform come together to paint together on the same massive digital canvas. But amid ...

This year’s r/Place kicked off on July 20, and users quickly began collaborating in creating fan art — and in dunking on the company’s CEO by writing “fuck spez” all over the canvas. (Spez is ...

On Monday, Reddit concluded the second iteration of its collaborative art experiment r/Place, the digital canvas subreddit that has captivated internet users worldwide. Like its predecessor in 2017, ...

Reddit gets a bad rap. When covered in the press, the media focuses on members posting and pumping meme stocks or deriding those in the r/antiwork group accusing them of being lazy anti-capitalists.