Reddit: Downvoting Conspiracy, Upvoting Community?

Reddit. The self-proclaimed "front page of the internet."

It's consistently one of the most visited sites in the U.S. And it's home to a bewildering array of communities — called subreddits — where users can connect over books and dating advice and even pictures of bread stapled to trees.

Users also share and discuss breaking news. But look in the right — or wrong — places and you'll find conspiracy theories, propaganda and hate speech.

Like other social media platforms, Reddit mirrors the real world: the good, the bad and the ugly.

How is it dealing with the ugly?

Lately, disinformation campaigns have surged, and tech execs have been under growing pressure to govern their platforms more aggressively.

How is Reddit handling the fight against disinformation on its platform? And is it doing enough?