N Team

TheStreet aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. Why we love this deal Getting to work with the current gas prices has been far more expensive than it used to be. That’s why the popularity of e-scooters and e-bikes […]

TheStreet aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. Air quality plays a major role in overall health and comfort, especially inside the home where people spend most of their time. During summer months, air purifiers can become particularly valuable

The federal student loan system is undergoing one of its biggest changes in years. Beginning July 1, 2026, the new Repayment Assistance Plan (RAP) becomes the primary option for new borrowers, while borrowers currently enrolled in the SAVE plan will need to choose a new repayment path. In this interview, Becca Craig, wealth adviser at

Hiring a professional to work on small home repairs can get expensive fast. A 2025 Angi’s State of Home Spending Pulse report revealed that of the homeowners interviewed, 71% said they have postponed at least one home project this year, while 58% said they delayed projects because of high materials or labor costs. With home

When living in densely populated cities like New York, you learn quickly that anything you forget or leave behind on a park bench, in a subway car, or in a taxi is probably gone forever. Yes, there are plenty of good Samaritans around, but they are far outnumbered by the people who live by the

Federal food assistance has entered a turbulent stretch since Washington reshaped eligibility rules for the country’s largest anti-hunger program last summer. Food banks across major states are now reporting heavier demand at distribution sites than they have seen in several years.  Lawmakers framed the overhaul as a fiscal correction, but state administrators describe a sharper

Working Americans saving for retirement are trying to build enough financial security to cover basic needs while still leaving room for the experiences they hope to enjoy after decades in the workforce. Years of reporting on retirement concerns have shown me that workers regularly rely on guidance from established sources they feel they can trust.

The next great computing arms race is no longer about artificial intelligence chips and cloud servers.  Quantum computing is moving from a science experiment to a national priority, and IBM has made a bold bet that America will lead the way. IBM (IBM) Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Arvind Krishna has made it crystal clear:

Every system that works well runs on something you never see. The power grid behind the drywall. The water you drink without testing it first. The umpire whose calls you only notice on the night you decide they were rigged. Trust is the quiet machinery under modern life, and it feels free right up until

Masayoshi Son has been called a visionary and a reckless gambler, sometimes in the same sentence. He bet on Alibaba before anyone in the West had heard of it. He lost billions on WeWork. He turned Arm Holdings into the backbone of the AI chip industry. On June 1 in Paris, he made his most