Новости за 24.04.2024

One Chipotle customer says a worker was "rude" to her all because she asked for a side of guac. Another shared that at his local Chipotle, a worker refused to sell him a side of vinaigrette to put on his bowl since he didn't order a salad. A woman just joined a chorus of complaints about "rude" Chipotle workers. She says she was made to feel like “the villain” while ordering a bowl.

Creators used to view merchandise as a second thought, slapping their channel name or logo on a T-shirt and calling it a day. The same can be said about events, which were either glorified meet-and-greets or PR disasters like TanaCon.

The Scholastic Book Fair is a staple of the public education experience, a hallmark of the literary experience for many young readers who may be choosing books to take home forever for the very first time on their own. While the book fair, a traveling retail book sales experience brought to public schools by book publisher Scholastic, may be intended to serve a higher purpose for young readers, to a certain age bracket the books are not the main draw.

John McWhorter, a New York Times opinion writer who’s also an Associate Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University, is getting mocked online after he complained on Tuesday that pro-Palestine protests were preventing his students from listening to John Cage’s 4’33”, which consists of 4 minutes and 33 seconds of silence.

In a viral storytime video, a woman called out Ebin New York, a popular hair brand in the Black community, for icing her—the only Black woman in the corporate office—out and allegedly firing her for no reason.

Retiring Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah) took a dig at former President Donald Trump on Tuesday while dismissing claims that Trump did not have an affair with adult film actress Stormy Daniels.

Conspiracy theories are flooding the internet after FBI Director Christopher Wray announced that he is “increasingly concerned” over the potential of a large-scale terror attack in America.

A group of police officers has been caught pretending to be a DoorDash driver on a neighbor's Ring doorbell in a new viral video.

Ahead of a union vote, Mercedes-Benz management in Alabama shared an online form with factory employees to anonymously submit questions about unionization. The form quickly went viral after being obtained by organizer and journalist Luis Feliz Leon, who says an employee at the car factory asked him to get people to flood it with "pro-union questions, or just some bullshit."

A tech worker reports being part of a mass layoff at the company she worked for—after they were all told in a call that things were going great and that they could expect raises and bonuses soon.

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Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) joined those condemning Columbia University's handling of the student-led, pro-Palestine demonstrations that have swept the campus over the past week.

A recently settled class action lawsuit against Walmart means that shoppers could be entitled to a payday, says a user on TikTok.

Charlotte-based Nissan saleswoman Martina (@marsthustles) asked her co-worker, one-by-one, what type of car they drive and how much their car payment is. Their collective responses stunned viewers.

A tattoo artist and TikTok user is calling out a recent convention after seeing the handwashing station organizers had set up for tattoo artists.

If you've flown with American Airlines lately, you may have noticed more passengers opting for the often-dreaded middle seat on their flights. A travel advisor on TikTok explained why.

Walmart is getting called out online for its alleged use of Artificial Intelligence in its artwork sold in stores. Redditor @evolvedspice snapped a photo of the piece they say was generated via AI. It is currently being sold at a Walmart location for $22.15.

In each edition of web_crawlr we have exclusive original content every day. On Tuesdays our Senior Reporter Tricia Crimmins explains the legislation that is captivating the internet in her “Digital Democracy” column.  If you want to read columns like this before everyone else, subscribe to web_crawlr to get your daily scoop of internet culture delivered straight to your inbox.

In a world where our smartphones are practically glued to our hands, one driver’s story is going viral on TikTok, serving as a warning that even a momentary glance at your phone to change the songs at a red light can lead to a series of unfortunate and very costly events.

A woman revealed that her roommate was tricked out of $3,000 by a scammer posing as Chase Bank, and Chase deleted the fraud claim afterward.

A TikTok creator posted a viral video sharing a trick she learned to quickly cool down your car on a hot day.

Having a background check, even if you've done nothing wrong, can be a nerve-wracking experience. According to Forbes, these screenings are a deep dive into the history of a job candidate by a third-party company, delving into public records, credit bureaus, law enforcement records, academic records, and previous work history.

Buying a car—especially a used vehicle—isn’t always easy. Car dealers can try to confuse customers, buyers may be unsure of which car is appropriate for them to buy, and when it comes time to actually close the deal, there’s a considerable amount of negotiation that must be done in terms that may be unfamiliar to the buyer.

An employer's new late policy is getting ridiculed on TikTok, with many people stating that whoever posted the notice detailing the rule, probably didn't think it through.

It's a pretty common thing to expect celebrities to be good tippers. After all, they have the money, right?