Busted retailers use bankruptcy to break leases by the thousands

Re:Busted retailers use bankruptcy to break leases by the th... by koolba on Thursday August 06, 2020 @06:52PM (#24076267)

For most publications that time past a long time ago. There’s a limited space so even “presenting the facts” has an editorial bias when you decide which facts you are presenting.

The extreme example of this is a political news site that dedicates its entire site to posting anything that paints its opponents or their positions in a negative light. They can all be “thing happens” stories, but the filter alone gives it an angle.

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Re:Busted retailers use bankruptcy to break leases by the th... by seanmcdirmid on Thursday August 06, 2020 @10:25PM (#24077399)

The article here is not of that kind. Business publications tend to be the most report-fact-based, simply because their readers don’t make money by deluding themselves with confirmation bias.

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Re:Busted retailers use bankruptcy to break leases by the th... by Wowfunhappy on Thursday August 06, 2020 @11:20PM (#24077728)

Well, you have the existence of this article as a counterpoint. :)

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Re:Busted retailers use bankruptcy to break leases by the th... by beojan on Friday August 07, 2020 @06:04AM (#24080263)

> For most publications that time past a long time ago.

The exception would be Bloomberg, or the Financial Times. Publications read for information to make decisions on.

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