Section
Commentary and analysis from our contributors. Views are the author's own.
September's payroll gain of 29,000 made headlines, but the same report rewrote the two months before it. Daily Drolls argues that readers should judge the labor market by the multi-month trend, not a single number.
About one in five U.S. adults regularly get news from social media influencers, and most of those influencers have no newsroom background. Daily Drolls argues that readers should ask them the questions they ask newsrooms.
Nearly half of U.S. adults now use AI chatbots, yet most say the technology is moving too fast. Daily Drolls argues that this gap between use and trust is the real story, and that it should change who carries the burden.
It isn't the volume of after-hours messages that's the issue. It's what we've all quietly agreed availability is supposed to mean now.
Being online "almost constantly" isn't a personal failing most of us are managing badly. It's the intended outcome of systems built by people who measured, tested, and optimized for exactly this.
