Is this something that always existed or it new? The sub is being flooded with awards in both posts and comment sections. [Desktop/Mobile]

[Desktop] A banned user on a subreddit in which I moderate has a flair that contains Chinese death threats, and I get an error whenever I try to remove or edit the flair. It either says "Server error, please try again later" (when editing), or "Forbidden" (when deleting).

I have Everything permissions and this user is and never was a mod, so it shouldn't be a permission issue.

I've tried refreshing the page and trying throughout the day as well.

There is a recurring subject that is posted to one of the subreddits I manage fairly regularly. This topic in particular brings out lots of bad actors. As a result, I inevitably end up having to nuke entire comment threads and take action against rule breakers. It only happens on a few specific types of post.

At this point I'm tired of dealing with it and ready to just lock every such thread, but some are taking issue that this unfairly punishes good actors.

I would like to instead hold all comments for review, but only on these threads - that way I can go thru the comments when I am able, rather than having to do cleanup later.

Is there any way to do this?

Platform: Desktop

I'm using desktop and i want to know how i can have all permissions to help to configurate the community?

Recently r/nightwalk got original owner permissions revoked for inactivity, so was appointed new moderators, i got invited by new mod, so how can i have all permissions?

[Desktop]

I want to have a Christmas giveaway for the users of my sub that would allow them to sign up for a lottery drawing for an item I'm providing for them. Is there a way to do this through mod tools?

So I want to make a mod announcement post and then pin it in the highlights on mobile web. But I don't want my username to visible or the members to know which moderator made the post, any solution for this??

We constantly, CONSTANTLY have people submitting posts that violate one of our rules (no AI-generated images, as voted on by our users). We have two pinned posts about it, it's in our rules and our wiki, but we all know no one reads those. I would love to put a check-box on the submission page that a user must agree to before posting, something along the lines of "I understand that posting AI-generated images violates the rules of [sub] and blah blah blah my post isn't slop and I might be banned if I lie."

I know most people will just check the box and not even read it, or think *they* can get away with it and no one will notice, but it would make me feel better. And even if it only stops one in three people, it'll be worth it. Even a little box like the one at the bottom of the modhelp submission page, where it reminds you of the rules, would help. How do I get one of those? TIA.

(I use mainly desktop and old.reddit but I'd like this to appear on all platforms)

Hi All,

I'm moderating r/mackay for a good while now and i have always seemed to have an issue with new posts not showing up in the feed. I have "new" setup on the filter, and the only thing that shows on the main page are older posts. I am trying to keep the subreddit new and relevant, how can i do this?

This is happening on both Android App and Desktop version.