Reddit pulse / page 2
Every post from Reddit, newest first.
Workers looking for shifts during Grand Prix are getting scammed with fake job posts and harassed by bad-faith listings. Careful out there if you're job-hunting this month.
Reactive dog owners are exhausted after loose dogs keep jumping theirs from behind. Simple rule: if your dog's off-leash, keep them close—not everyone's pup is chill.
Montrealers are hyped about the Habs playoff run—some convinced a big win's coming tonight, everyone debating if this is finally the year.
Someone took a photo walk through Hochelaga last weekend and nailed it. The neighborhood's grit, murals, and texture all over the feed. Worth scrolling through.
Reddit's arguing about the one place that'd wreck them if it shut down. Montreal Pool Room, Village Grec Souvlaki, Cosmos, Chalet BBQ are on everyone's list. Which one's yours?
Cautious cyclist had a door swung open at a red light and is still shaken from a 15-minute commute to work. Door hooks and blind spots are serious—drivers, check twice before opening or turning.
Someone flying across the country today posted an aerial shot of Mount Royal Park and reminded us all just how huge it is when you see it from the air. City's green lung, uncontested.
People are asking why the 10-cent federal gas tax holiday isn't showing up at the pump a month after it supposedly took effect. Conspiracy theories brewing, screenshots of pump prices everywhere.
Someone's ceiling fan died and they're sweating through summer already. Asking r/montreal for brand recommendations and store tips. Thread full of people chiming in with what worked.
Canadiens made it to the Eastern Conference Final and they're facing Carolina. Reddit's already gaming out the series, predictions flying around, everyone expecting a battle.
Someone posted about a traffic sign in their neighborhood that literally nobody respects. Like, it might as well not be there. Google Maps doesn't even acknowledge it. Whole thread of people nodding along.
Montreal youth are reporting real concerns about safety linked to street harassment, homelessness, and transit conditions. Issues that directly affect how people move through the city.
Shrimp Fried Rice (2025) is coming back to Montreal. If you caught it before, you know the hype. If you didn't, now's your shot.
During World War II, Britain stashed billions of pounds 3 floors under Montreal's Sun Life building—microphone alarms, railway steel walls, and a door requiring two simultaneous blind codes. The whole operation was run by 120 secret workers under strict oath. Total spy-film energy.
Projet Aurora, launched by the SPVM in late January, is showing results across the city—discussion thread full of locals noticing fewer incidents in their neighborhoods.
A 25-year-old new to fitness is asking downtown and South Shore gyms if any include personal training in their membership packages—company covers most of it.
Someone visiting Montreal for the week is hunting for Hazbin Hotel and Helluva Boss stuff—asking if there's anywhere like Hot Topic in the city to grab anime merch.
The newest REM extension is live, and people are already riding the full line from Anse-à-l'Orme to Bois-Franc. Someone did the entire run on opening day and posted about it.
The municipal party just proposed a new rent assistance program with the slogan "Housing should not be a privilege." It's sparking debate on Reddit about affordability and what the city should actually do.
Someone asked on r/montreal if the city has installed charcoal BBQ setups in parks like Ottawa does, and it's sparking a whole conversation about where Montrealers actually grill.