Daria Solovieva

3 weeks ago | icebreaker.media | Daria Solovieva

The shift raises questions about America’s global tech competitiveness. By Daria SolovievaAs Washington flip-flops and adds conditions to its support for Ukraine, the consequences of this geopolitical pivot are already reverberating far beyond the battlefield—threatening to undermine the U.S.’s global competitiveness in defense technology and innovation.

4 weeks ago | salon.com | Daria Solovieva

President Trump, a crypto skeptic in his first term, touted the United States as a "bitcoin superpower" at the Blockworks Digital Asset Summit in New York City last week. But his second administration's embrace of crypto, and its shift toward deregulation, comes as the number of scams is set to increase. Crypto investors lost at least $9.9 billion last year as a result of scams, according to the latest data compiled by Chainalysis, a New York City-based blockchain analysis firm.

4 weeks ago | finance.yahoo.com | Daria Solovieva

Donald Trump Johnnie Izquierdo for The Washington Post via Getty Images President Trump, a crypto skeptic in his first term, touted the United States as a "bitcoin superpower" at the Blockworks Digital Asset Summit in New York City last week. But his second administration's embrace of crypto, and its shift toward deregulation, comes as the number of scams is set to increase.

1 month ago | salon.com | Daria Solovieva

As economic uncertainty grows, Americans are reconsidering how to best protect their money. “Take all of your money out of your bank account and put it in a credit union,” TikTok creator Zach Herberholz advised in a recent post. Other creators on TikTok, worried about the potential elimination of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation under the Trump administration, have started conversations around whether credit unions are a good alternative to big banks in a downturn.

1 month ago | salon.com | Daria Solovieva

Back in the days of the COVID pandemic when sourdough baking emerged as a popular pastime, Chris Josephs and his friends found themselves fascinated by a different kind of hobby: social media buzz over the stock trading activities of politicians. Josephs, 29, a serial entrepreneur who has been trading stocks since he was 17 years old, saw lawmakers in Congress investing in the market while voting on legislation that could benefit stocks. "Initially, it seemed kind of funny," he said.