/r/inthenews
/r/inthenews is the subreddit for opinion, analysis, and discussion of recent events.
/r/inthenews is the subreddit for opinion, analysis, and discussion of recent events. News-related content is permitted here such as editorials, analytical articles, and broader discussions on political or meta topics in society subject to the following rules:
R1: No Spam. Spam domains will be removed and filtered as appropriate. Do not submit personal blogs.
R2: No hate speech. Do not promote hate against individuals on the basis of identity or vulnerability. Any comments that mock individuals, even public figures, on the basis of innate characteristics like this are not permitted.
R3: Be kind and keep it civil. Don't engage in personal attacks against one another and don't troll others to get a rise out of them either.
R4: Do not post violent content. This includes comments and posts that are indifferent to people dying or having a substantial likelihood of dying or being seriously harmed, as well as substantial property damage. No calls for violence.
R5: No anti-vaxxers. Posts and comments from anti-vaxxers will be removed.
R6: No COVID-19 deniers. COVID-19 is real and there is no debate about it. People have lost loved ones to this dangerous disease. COVID-19 does not care about your personal opinion or how you vote.
R7: No editorialized headlines. Do not editorialize headlines. Keep the title as close as possible to the original title. Do not use ALL CAPS for the entire headline.
R8: Quality Control. Submitted article links should be from TV, newspaper and magazine sources that describe events in the news. Do not post disinformation. Do not submit links from conspiracy theory websites. Do not submit tweets from Twitter. Do not submit links from personal blogs, pics or YouTube vids.
R9: All posts must be published within the past week (7 days ago).
R10: Don't break reddit's TOS. All other reddit rules apply.
Users who break these rules run the risk of bans. The moderators reserve the right to make modifications to these rules and serve as the final authority on whether they have been broken.
Do not flood the new queue. Do not submit more than 3 posts per day (limit 2 for media organizations).
/r/inthenews
Hey Reddit, Charles Blow, Lydia Polgreen and Michelle Cottle here. We've been closely watching the presidential election play out and written extensively about the Trump and Harris campaigns. Today, we’ll dive into the latest on the race, the different paths to victory for the candidates and what to expect next. Ask us anything!
From Charles: I write about national politics, public opinion and social justice, with a focus on racial equality and L.G.B.T.Q. rights. I’ve been a columnist at Opinion since 2008. I am a political analyst for MSNBC, and I live in Atlanta. Recently, I explained how Trump has embraced vulgarity to exploit the gender gap among particularly young voters.
From Lydia Polgreen: I write about the world, culture and politics, with an emphasis on human rights, migration, queer lives and democracy. I spent a decade as an international correspondent for The Times in West Africa, South Asia and South Africa. “Whether Harris wins or loses, it is hard to escape the feeling that the past year has produced a tragic victory for Trump’s scapegoating of Muslims, leaving many Arab and Muslim Americans feeling expendable,” I argue in a recent column.
From Michelle Cottle: I recently reflected on some of the most defining moments of this campaign season, from Donald Trump’s indictments to Project 2025. I have covered Washington since the Clinton administration and am a host of “Matter of Opinion,” a weekly podcast where I discuss a singular topic with my colleagues.
We’ll start answering questions at 12 p.m. E.T. on Wednesday, November 6th.
Proof:
https://imgur.com/gallery/charles-blow-reddit-ama-11-6-7ZYzvT8
https://imgur.com/gallery/lydia-polgreen-reddit-ama-11-6-LG8YI1S
https://imgur.com/gallery/michelle-cottle-reddit-ama-11-6-eAutEXz