8legs: Paramount

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#1 out of 36.2K est. views

Most Fortune 100 firms pushed a five-day in-office mandate, yet actual remote work persists under hybrid and off-record arrangements.
Bloom notes that remote work remains widespread, with managers granting flexible days to protect performance.
WSJ research and BLS data show WFH rates have stayed relatively steady despite policy changes.
Smaller businesses have continued to offer flexibility more than large Fortune 100 firms.
Off-the-record exceptions have helped some workers, including a Wisconsin mother, work from home more.
Some employees use 'coffee badging' to satisfy attendance while working remotely.
Public relations and tech industries show varied adherence to RTO policies, with some executives seeking flexibility for family or collaboration needs.
Public and private sector trends indicate a long-term shift toward hybrid models.
The article notes that office space constraints and desk shortages may shape future attendance patterns.
Economists caution that some remote-work trends are driven by management choices and performance concerns.

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#2 out of 3

sports18m ago

McGregor says his UFC contract is 'void' because the pay-per-view system changed after the Paramount deal.
McGregor announced plans to negotiate with the UFC in February over a new deal.
He aims for a fight on a White House card and weighed potential opponents like Michael Chandler.
The UFC’s new media deal with Paramount shifts UFC revenue away from traditional pay-per-view.
McGregor hasn’t fought since UFC 264, where he lost to Dustin Poirier in 2021.
Dana White has publicly spoken about increasing fighter pay after Paramount deal.
McGregor has discussed returning to fight since 2024, including a potential bout against Chandler.
McGregor’s latest comments were made during a Roblox livestream.
The White House fight idea was raised amid ongoing talks about his next opponent.
Conor McGregor remains a top PPV draw, having headlined multiple high-profile fights.

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#3 out of 317.4K est. views

Jim Acosta called CBS News’s shift to the right and its anchoring by Tony Dokoupil a sign of a state-influenced media system.
Acosta argued that media ownership by corporations under current administration threatens free press.
He criticized CBS News’ five-values handbook as insufficient and partisan in tone.
Acosta mocked Dokoupil’s admiration for Rubio as part of perceived ideological alignment.
The remarks linked CBS News changes to broader political coverage of Jan. 6.
Acosta stressed the need for press accountability without fear of losing one’s job.
The conversation followed CBS News leadership changes, including Bari Weiss’s editor-in-chief appointment.
Acosta’s remarks were shared on the ‘I’ve Had It’ podcast hosted by Jennifer Welch.
The piece notes Dokoupil’s coverage of the Jan. 6 event and Rubio, drawing scrutiny from Acosta.
The report ties CBS News values to public reception of media trust and accountability.
Overall, Acosta framed the discussion as a defense of independent journalism amid perceived corporate influence.

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