Unlock 25% College Tuition Savings with Streetbeat’s Innovative Tuition Rewards Program

PALO ALTO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 22, 2024--

Streetbeat, a leader in AI-powered financial advising with robust investment options in stocks and crypto, is thrilled to announce the launch of its Tuition Rewards Program. This pioneering initiative offers families the unique opportunity to significantly reduce college tuition costs through smart investing via Streetbeat.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20240422093834/en/

With the cost of college continuing to rise—77% of families consider college too expensive—the average undergraduate tuition and fees at private nonprofit colleges reached approximately $41,540 for the 2023-2024 academic year. The total yearly costs at these institutions often exceed $60,000, including room and board costs.

The Streetbeat Tuition Rewards Program transforms how families approach financing higher education. By investing through Streetbeat, subscribers can earn Points that convert directly into tuition savings—up to 25% off—at over 450 prestigious private colleges and universities nationwide.

For an annual subscription of $159, Streetbeat offers $5,000 in reward points. Additionally, subscribers receive a 10% annual bonus on their assets under management as points. For instance, a family could save up to $55,690 on tuition fees per member at San Diego University.

Damian Scavo, Streetbeat CEO, comments: "My parents couldn’t afford to pay for college for me or my brother. We both had to work through our college years. When my father passed away during my second year of university, I had to drop out to support my family. A program like Streetbeat's Tuition Rewards Program would have been life-changing. I'm truly happy that I can now help millions of others change theirs."

Discover the future of finance and education with Streetbeat's Tuition Rewards Program. Visit https://get.streetbeat.com/tuitionrewards to unlock 25% college tuition savings.

Some of the participating colleges include:

The full list of participating colleges can be accessed on the Streetbeat website and directly via https://streetbeat.com/en/tuition-rewards/universities. To explore more about how Streetbeat’s Tuition Rewards Program can make college more affordable for your family, please visit https://get.streetbeat.com/tuitionrewards.

Damian Scavo, the CEO of Streetbeat, will be hosting a live event on our social medias on Friday, April 26th, during which he will award $65,000 in points to one fortunate individual, covering up to one year of college tuition. The challenge? Locate him to win.

For further details on this event, please visit: https://get.streetbeat.com/tuitionrewards

About Streetbeat: Streetbeat is a leading provider of AI-powered investment solutions, offering smart portfolio management and financial planning tools to empower individuals to achieve their financial goals. With a commitment to innovation and excellence, Streetbeat is revolutionizing the world of finance, one investment at a time.

(Graphiic: Business Wire)

(Graphiic: Business Wire)

Damian Scavo, Streetbeat CEO (Photo: Business Wire)

(Graphiic: Business Wire)

PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) — Jury deliberations resumed for a fifth day Wednesday in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial, after the judge questioned jurors one by one about a woman who was arrested and charged with filming them as they left the courthouse the previous day, Clancy's lawyer said.

A former labor and delivery nurse, Clancy doesn’t deny strangling her three young children at the family's Massachusetts home in 2023, but she says postpartum psychosis led to her actions. Prosecutors argue that she knew what she was doing. Clancy, 36, has pleaded not guilty by reason of lack of criminal responsibility.

Clancy’s livestreamed trial has generated intense interest, with reporters and spectators packing the courtroom. The case has also sparked deep public divisions over her culpability and the issues around maternal mental health after childbirth.

The jurors told Judge William Sullivan on Tuesday morning that they were unable to reach a unanimous decision, but he instructed them to keep trying — a common instruction in criminal trials when juries say they're having trouble reaching a verdict.

EDITOR’S NOTE: This story includes discussion of suicide. If you or someone you know needs help, the national suicide and crisis lifeline in the U.S. is available by calling or texting 988.

Dawn Light, 56, of Sutton, Massachusetts, was arraigned Wednesday at the same courthouse in Plymouth, south of Boston.

Surrounded by reporters while going to her car, Light was asked why she filmed outside the courthouse Tuesday.

“To see Lindsay. And I did see her. She was getting picked up by the van,” Light said.

Light’s attorney, Jennifer White, called it a “misunderstanding” and said Light, a retired nurse, was only trying to take a photo of Clancy and “not interact with the jurors.”

She was charged with intimidation of a witness, jurors or person furnishing information in connection with criminal proceedings. A not-guilty plea was entered on her behalf and she was released without having to post bail, but was ordered to stay away from the court, the jurors and any witnesses.

Assistant District Attorney Nicole Piacentini said Light was parked in a restricted area behind the courthouse and is accused of filming the jurors as they left court. Light told state police that she was waiting to film Clancy and denied recording jurors, however, troopers found video of jurors in her phone's deleted-files folder, Piacentini said.

“The sanctity of the judicial system is at risk because of her actions,” Piacentini told a judge during the arraignment.

Sullivan opened Wednesday’s proceedings with a warning to the courtroom about following his orders.

“Everybody should be well aware that the order and that statute is being enforced,” he said.

The order bars people from photographing or filming a jury until the case ends, and prohibits anyone from following, contacting, harassing or tampering with a jury.

Before deliberations resumed, Clancy’s lawyer, Kevin Reddington, said that Sullivan had asked jurors about the woman’s arrest. The judge’s questions could not be heard from the gallery and he didn't disclose what he asked.

Jurors have heard testimony from relatives and doctors about how Clancy's mental health declined in the months before the killings and how her treatment included several medications and a short stay in a psychiatric hospital. Medical experts hired by the prosecution and the defense reached sharply different conclusions about her psychiatric state when she killed the children.

If jurors ultimately can’t agree on a verdict, the judge could declare a mistrial. Prosecutors would then have to decide whether to put Clancy on trial again, drop the charges or try to negotiate a plea deal with her lawyer.

After court ended Tuesday, Clancy’s attorney said it was a good sign that the jury kept working.

“The fact that they have not said that they’re done is very, very heartening,” Reddington said. “Obviously, they’re working very hard.”

If the jury decides Clancy was criminally responsible for her actions, it could convict her of either murder or manslaughter. If she is acquitted, a judge could still order her confined to a mental health facility if an evaluation determines that she poses a danger to the public.

Clancy killed the children with exercise bands in their home's basement, then jumped from a second-floor window. She remains paralyzed from the waist down. Her lawyers say she heard a voice telling her to kill the children so she could end her own life.

Associated Press writer Dave Collins in Hartford, Connecticut, contributed.

In this photo taken with a smartphone Dawn Light is questioned by reporters as she leaves her arraignment where she was charged with intimidation in connection with the Lindsay Clancy's murder trial in Plymouth, Mass., Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/Leah Willingham)

Dawn Light attends her arraignment on a charge of intimidation in connection with the Lindsay Clancy's murder trial at Plymouth District Court in Plymouth, Mass., Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (Greg Derr/The Patriot Ledger via AP, Pool)

Judge William Sullivan speaks to the press and spectators in the courtroom during Lindsay Clancy's murder trial at Plymouth Superior Court in Plymouth, Mass., Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (Greg Derr/The Patriot Ledger via AP, Pool)

A diet soda sits in Lindsay Clancy's wheelchair as the jury resumes deliberations during her murder trial at Plymouth Superior Court in Plymouth, Mass., Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (Greg Derr/The Patriot Ledger via AP, Pool)

Lindsay Clancy reacts to news that a woman was arrested for recording images of the jury at Plymouth Superior Court in Plymouth, Mass., Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (Greg Derr/The Patriot Ledger via AP, Pool)

Lindsay Clancy looks to her lawyer Kevin Reddington as the jury keeps deliberating at her murder trial at Plymouth Superior Court in Plymouth, Mass., Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2026. (Greg Derr/The Patriot Ledger via AP, Pool)