"Educated and progressive, with a gay mayor and a City Commission made up entirely of Democrats, Gainesville is a sprawling metropolis of 115,000 people where smoothie shops seem to outnumber gun shops."
The bias here is obvious: on the educated side are "a gay mayor and a City Commission made up entirely of Democrats." By innuendo, this means that the gun shops owners and Republicans are not educated.
I found Bias in the very first paragraph of this article. The writer of this article is seeming bias against France. They are saying that france is the first to do this, and they are saying that they are taking such a measure and that it should not go that far, without coming out and saying it.
"I've said no to more government spending, no to President Obama's big health care plan and no to Wall Street bailouts," Representative Walt Minnick, Democrat of Idaho, said in a solemn voice, sitting on the front steps of a house in jeans and shirtsleeves, looking as if he is worlds away from Washington.
Not necessarily bias, but mention of a rhetorical technique.
This article is bias against the companies that are accused of bringing many workers into the U.S from Thailand in attempt to force them to work for free.
The author of this article is bias against the decision of large companies donating money to charities just for the perks that come with the donations, such as annual golf tournaments or dinner outings.