

When you're selling sugar with nails and broken glass in it
One of the best things about the show is how the kids are just as big scumbags as the adults are
Reddit traffic rebounded in July with its second-highest month ever according to Semrush data
When accounting for the extra day in July compared to June, traffic was still up 4%.
The highest-traffic month ever according to Semrush was in March this year.
Source: https://www.semrush.com/website/reddit.com/overview/
This nose boop was the point of no return for George's toupée
This cab driver must have been pretty happy a few years later when two-thirds of his wish came true
When your family has stood in your way long enough
Season 6, Episode 15
When you sock a few dingers to avoid having to tell people the terrifying truth
What's your Seinfeld hot take? Mine is that Kruger was the best boss and neither Peterman nor anyone else comes close
When your neighbor is wearing a suit designed for maximum mobility
Reddit traffic rebounded in July
I've been tracking weekly visitors for the Top 250 most visited subreddits for a while now using this page and there was about a 5% increase in visitors from June to July.
Now before anyone mentions how July has one more day than June, this metric is the average weekly visitors, so the extra day has no impact on it.
Also, while this metric falls well short of being a perfect 1:1 substitute for DAUs, there has tended to be a pretty strong correlation with both it and the Semrush data. For example, I knew June was a relatively weak month just by this metric alone.
It's not possible to tell how much of this increase was driven by U.S. users, but I would think that the Top 250 subreddits tend to lean more U.S.-heavy compared to all subreddits combined, so I suspect much it was from the U.S.
One more thing I'll mention. NFL season starts soon and while that might not seem like a big deal, it comes with about 7 million more weekly visitors between the NFL and individual team subreddits. Of course, there is some overlap there and some are already daily users, but they are overwhelmingly from the U.S. and it's a huge opportunity for Reddit to not only bring in new users, but encourage people who are already on here to be more active.
Reddit has already done a little bit of partnering with the NFL, but I think there is a lot more they could be doing. Stuff like AMAs with players and coaches, partnering with teams to create official accounts to post news on the team subreddits, instead of only posting stuff on Twitter, etc.