Trash. It's still trash.
Bank lobbyists and crypto lobbyists are publicly fighting over new legislation. Lawmakers are noticeably absent from the debate.
“Given the industry’s history of investor-harm... this turn raises troubling questions about the SEC’s priorities and effectiveness."
Coinbase's CEO isn't happy. Senators pump the brakes.
The advocacy offshoot wants a "uniform national approach."
After a five-year legal battle, the SEC has dropped its appeal against Ripple. The outcome is a huge blow to the regulator's playbook and a massive win for the crypto industry's legitimacy.
The company behind Truth Social is converting its cash into crypto, creating a high-stakes link between its future and the volatile digital currency.
Congress just passed its biggest crypto law ever, and Bitcoin didn’t even get a mention. Once the face of financial rebellion, it’s now sidelined while stablecoins take the spotlight.
The GENIUS Act brings crypto out of the shadows and into the American financial system.
Car buyers could lose up to $7,500 in federal incentives after September 30—but the rules are murky, and the government hasn’t said exactly what happens next.
Entities linked to the president can now sell up to nearly $1 billion worth of $TRUMP. The question is: will they?
The world’s largest cryptocurrency is on a historic run fueled by new money and government spending, but some analysts warn this is not a normal rally.
Fueled by Trump’s pressure on the Fed and a tidal wave of investor optimism, the world’s most famous cryptocurrency is on an unstoppable run.
Commissioner Hester Peirce's stark warning: blockchain doesn't magically erase old investment rules.
The new head of the U.S. housing regulator, a crypto investor with deep ties to Trump, wants to study using your digital coins for home loans. This is not a drill.
Global Affairs lead Joel Kaplan suggested Meta is being discriminated against.
Vice President JD Vance claimed regulation could "kill a transformative industry."
The EU is ordering tech companies to pay billions while the U.S. talks about social media warning labels.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is calling this a victory as it holds back the American worker.
Following an executive order by President Biden, the FTC is now making a renewed effort to prevent companies from restricting your right to fix your stuff.
