Новости за 02.04.2024

On Saturday night, March 30, around 10:30pm, independent journalist Andrew Callaghan noticed something odd.

A woman shared how she allegedly caught a fast-food worker lying to her about her food’s wait time.

A now-retracted story from the Daily Caller drove Republican messaging all the way to the Speaker of the House’s office, which claimed President Joe Biden banned religious symbols from the annual Easter Egg Roll.

You know that food inflation is getting bad in the United States when people are putting their food on layaway, like this Raising Cane's customer who had a hankering for a specific type of chicken fingers, but wasn't going to let a little thing like "insufficient funds" get in the way of them enjoying that.

Prepared meals at grocer stories are convenient and can be more affordable than buying each ingredient individually. A woman shared how she avoided cooking for a whole week by purchasing two family meals at Whole Foods for $55.

Republican National Committee co-chair Lara Trump doesn't seem that humored by the Democratic National Committee's satirical response to her new song.

Prebiotic sodas like Olipop and Poppi have carved out a niche in the beverage market by positioning themselves as healthier alternatives to traditional fizzy drinks. However, a recent viral TikTok video has raised an important question: Is it safe to drink more than one of these fizzy beverages a day?

Former President Donald Trump has been an adamant supporter of the Jan. 6 Capitol riot participants who are still currently in D.C. jails for charges and convictions associated with the insurrection, hyping a vigil in support of them recently.

If you haven’t already felt like you’re constantly getting ripped off during every trip to the grocery store, social media users are drawing attention to what they say is a whole new way for manufacturers to screw customers over while raking in even higher profits—a term one Redditor has coined “trickflation.”

The internet is chaotic—but we’ll break it down for you in one daily email. Sign up for the Daily Dot’s web_crawlr newsletter here to get the best (and worst) of the internet straight into your inbox.

An Israeli airstrike that killed seven aid workers in Palestine on Monday has stirred international outrage, leading some critics to accuse Tel Aviv of purposely targeting those bringing food into the war-torn region. The Israeli government confirmed that the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) were responsible for the attack, which killed workers with the international charity World Central Kitchen (WCK) in the city of Deir al-Balah, but described the incident as "an unintended strike."

A job candidate found out very late in the process that weekend work is part of the expectations for the position—information that he would have found useful much earlier in the process.

Conservatives online are cheering for the University of Iowa women's basketball team and its star player Caitlin Clark after its opponent Monday, Louisiana State University, was not on the court for the national anthem.

What would you do if your partner unexpectedly ran up a nearly $100 dinner bill on your credit card and didn't tell you about it?

Facebook Marketplace is awash in racist caricatures.

Searching on the massively popular online marketplace for “Black Americana” reveals items that depict minstrel caricatures intentionally harkening back to American slavery and the Jim Crow era—from a “Mammy/Aunt Jemima pot holder” to a Black cast iron lawn jockey to a 1940s advertisement that shows five men wearing blackface.

In an investigation of listings on Facebook Marketplace, the Daily Dot found over 200 cookie jars... Читать дальше...

Customer service workers put up with a lot, from aggressive callers to violent interactions to deeply awkward experiences.

A hotel guest is warning others against leaving their toothbrushes out at hotels after he says he caught workers using his to clean.

Y0ur P@ssw0rd S*cks is a bi-weekly column that answers the most pressing internet security questions web_crawlr readers have to make sure they can navigate the ‘net safely. If you want to get this column a day before we publish it, subscribe to web_crawlr, where you’ll get the daily scoop of internet culture delivered straight to your inbox.

A bank worker shows how to spot a counterfeit bill after a customer tried paying with a fake $100 bill.

A Walmart customer recently pulled out her phone and hit record when she noticed something peculiar on the self-checkout screen. As she scanned her groceries, she noticed an item mysteriously appeared in her cart. The problem? She claims she hadn’t scanned anything resembling it.

A man who purchased steaks from a parking lot tent is upset about its quality.

McDonald’s sells over 300 million Filet-O-Fish sandwiches each year. Fans of the simple and mega-popular sandwich—one that customers at Burger King even ask for while at that burger chain—may know what it consist of by heart: tartar sauce, cheese, a fish filet, and a bun. But something customers may not pay attention to is how much cheese these sandwiches get.

The cost of eating out seems to keep going up. A situation that isn't helped by the pre-checkout tip screen hungry consumers are encountering more and more often.

A woman has sparked a discussion online after sharing her conspiracy theory that Walgreens is plotting to get people to put computer chips in their bodies. Turns out there's an explanation.

A Texas Roadhouse server has revealed that customers at one of his tables didn't tip, registering great displeasure with the revelation.