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TheBias Brief

Lean

Left1695Neutral5189Right2176
Landscape

Subject

AllAI644Climate152Conflict647Crime1197Culture1884Defense456Economy1108Education267Elections950Energy342Foreign1191Health922Housing186Immigration426Labor209Law1916Media1133Other731Politics3609Science273Sports1570Stocks64Technology650Trade144

New York PostSig. 7NewsHousingEconomyElections

Real estate group launches national campaign as California housing crisis worsens

A coalition of real estate firms, developers, and housing advocates launched a national 'Let America Build' campaign to push housing supply and affordability into the November elections. The campaign urges dismantling local regulatory barriers and cites a national housing gap exceeding 4 million homes. It builds on the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act and industry claims that zoning and permitting add about $132,000 to a typical home build.

New York PostSig. 7NewsAITechnologyEconomy

DraftKings used AI to target losing bettors: ‘The best investment would be a problem gambler’

Former DraftKings employees allege the company used AI and data science to target promotional offers at gamblers most likely to lose money, including problem gamblers. DraftKings rejects the report as built on a false premise, saying its promotions are routine and directed at engaged customers rather than based on losses.

Left 2.3

Daily MailSig. 5NewsPoliticsEconomyElections

Reform pledges to scrap Andy Burnham's 'cruel' holiday tax - with Robert Jenrick warning it will be a 'disaster' for families

Reform pledges to scrap an overnight visitor levy that Labour mayors could impose, with Robert Jenrick calling it a 'cruel' holiday tax and a 'disaster' for families. The piece frames the levy as a threat to hospitality jobs and working households, highlights Conservative opposition, and notes Labour mayors' support for a 5 per cent ceiling.

Right 4.9

Daily MailSig. 5OpinionEconomyEnergyPolitics

Germany's political and economic problems are sounding a warning for the UK: RUTH SUNDERLAND

Ruth Sunderland argues Germany's political and economic troubles, including regional election defeats for Merz's CDU and rising energy costs, should serve as a warning to the UK. She criticizes UK energy windfall taxes and Labour's handling of North Sea wealth, while noting AI business potential but lamenting that a London-based firm is listing in New York.

Right 3.2

Daily MailSig. 7NewsEnergyEconomyPolitics

North Sea has lost 25,000 jobs under Labour: Industry chiefs demand windfall tax is scrapped

Industry leaders and the North Sea Transition Taskforce say 25,000 jobs have been lost since Labour took office and are urging ministers to scrap or accelerate the phase-out of the windfall tax on oil and gas. The report warns of a 'disorderly decline' and criticises Labour for slow approvals of North Sea fields, while the article presents the levy as crushing investment and jobs.

Right 4.4

CBS NewsSig. 2NewsEconomy

How to deal with debt when you've already cut back everywhere

The article advises people who have already cut discretionary spending on ways to manage high-interest debt, including hardship programs, consolidation, debt management plans, settlement, and bankruptcy. It notes trade-offs such as credit damage, fees, and possible tax consequences.

Neutral

Washington ExaminerSig. 6OpinionPoliticsEconomyElections

Right-wing socialism won’t win elections

The op-ed argues that Republican proposals such as a $5,000 'Trump dividend' and expanded child-care welfare amount to a 'right-wing socialism' that bribes voters and worsens inflation. It contends Republicans should instead run on a pro-growth, limited-government platform rather than imitate Democratic Socialists. It criticizes Trump and Vance for hypocrisy and warns the schemes could hurt the party in the midterms.

Right 5.4

The HillSig. 6NewsEconomyPolitics

Bessent says he has ‘great confidence’ in Warsh after Fed raises rates

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent expressed confidence in Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh after the Fed raised interest rates by a quarter point despite President Trump’s objections. The article notes Trump blamed the FOMC board rather than Warsh, though Trump appointed four of the 12 members, and outlines inflation data and possible further hikes.

Neutral