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TheBias Brief

New York PostSig. 3OpinionSportsLaborEconomy

The Mets’ blessing that could come out of likely having to spend less in 2027

The Mets may be forced to spend less in 2027 depending on a new collective bargaining agreement and possible salary-cap or penalty changes. The column argues that tighter payroll limits could be a blessing given recent expensive, disappointing seasons and owner Steve Cohen’s reduced appetite for spending. It also notes Howie Rose’s radio farewell was delayed amid labor uncertainty.

Daily MailSig. 2OpinionCultureLabor

Is your partner going to an overnight conference soon? I'm an events organiser - my stories of cocaine binges and threesomes in the loo will leave you insisting they come STRAIGHT home before the bar opens...

An events organizer recounts lurid stories of cocaine use, infidelity, theft, and reckless behavior at corporate conferences and overnight work events. The first-person piece warns readers that partners attending such events may encounter far more than professional networking.

Neutral

New York PostSig. 5NewsTechnologyPoliticsLabor

Group pushes to bring driverless Waymos to NY after anti-robotaxi study falls flat

A new nonprofit, A Better Road Forward, is launching ads and informational meetings to push for driverless Waymo deployment in New York. The effort follows a retracted anti-robotaxi report, with corrected data showing Waymo had a lower injury crash rate than NYC taxis and for-hire vehicles. Waymo says it wants to work with state leaders on a policy framework.

Right 2.6

New York PostSig. 5NewsLawEconomyLabor

Crisis in court as LA County offers five-figure payouts for staff to quit amid budget black hole

Los Angeles County Superior Court is offering eligible full-time staff with at least five years of service a one-time $35,000 buyout to resign, aiming to cut headcount and close a projected budget shortfall. Officials cite an $88 million deficit and warn of longer lines, slower call-center responses and processing delays as staffing shrinks. Vacated positions will be eliminated outright.

Right 1.6

The GuardianSig. 4OpinionLaborPoliticsEconomy

Bernie Sanders is right about the four-day workweek – but wrong about how to get there

This opinion column examines Bernie Sanders’ proposal to require overtime pay after 32 hours, arguing that while a four-day workweek is appealing, the mandate would impose heavy costs on small businesses and encourage automation. It advocates instead for tax incentives and voluntary employer efforts to provide flexible schedules and paid time off.

Right 2.6

Washington ExaminerSig. 6OpinionEconomyEnergyLabor

Can the Fed pass Kevin Warsh’s trend test?

This op-ed questions the Federal Reserve's quarter-point rate increase under Kevin Warsh, arguing that moderating core inflation and supply-side factors make the move hard to justify. It warns that higher credit costs could harm small businesses and working families while doing little to address energy-driven inflation.

Right 2.4

Fox NewsSig. 5NewsAILaborEconomy

WATCH: Exclusive look at blue-collar workforce fueling America’s AI boom

An exclusive look at a Houston training site under the Meta-backed America’s Workforce Academy, a $115 million initiative with Associated Builders and Contractors to prepare blue-collar workers for AI data center construction. The piece highlights the program as a response to a 349,000 construction worker shortage fueling the AI infrastructure buildout.

Right 1.3

Washington ExaminerSig. 6OpinionEducationEconomyLabor

The value of your college degree is collapsing before your eyes

An op-ed argues that the economic value of a college degree is declining as the wage premium shrinks, enrollment falls, and higher education costs remain inflated by inefficiency and ideological capture. It contends that market forces and vocational alternatives are exposing colleges' poor cost-benefit proposition.

Right 4.2