The Latest Breaking News on Crypto

After guests' electricity use cost her thousands of dollars, an Airbnb host was forced to implement what she considers bizarre new rules for her guests.

Donald Trump’s recent embrace of cryptocurrency at the Bitcoin 2024 conference in Nashville marks a significant shift from the former U.S. president’s earlier skepticism.

The Crypto4Harris town hall featured appearances by Mark Cuban and Anthony Scaramucci, and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer even signals he believes "in the future of crypto," so why are many crypto users disappointed?

The FTC has finalized a rule that prohibits businesses from engaging in marketing practices that could mislead consumers, including buying fake consumer reviews and using AI for review generation.

5ire has launched its mainnet after a very successful testnet phase – the sustainability-focused blockchain is on a mission to prove that environmental accountability is possible in web3 development.

Bitfinex has agreed to explore integration with Komainu Connect to provide institutional customers with a safe and secure channel to trade their digital assets, highlighting the exchange's commitment to compliance and efficient crypto solutions.

ACCC court case against Meta revealed tech giant made money off scam ads using unauthorised star power of public figures including David Koch and Celeste Barber

A new poll revealed that majority of registered Democratic voters believe in crypto's core goal of providing consumers with an avenue through which they can achieve financial privacy, strengthening crypto's position among non-Republican voters.

Elon Musk's interview with Donald Trump on X Spaces attracted millions of listeners, but Bitcoiners are disappointed that the two business titans didn't mention Bitcoin, sending Trump-themed memecoins on a downward spiral.

After seven years out of the picture, Coinbase is back in Hawaii to provide a wide range of services for residents who have expressed interest in the exchange giant's crypto offerings.

About two months after getting slapped with a $1 billion lawsuit by New York's AG, NovaTech is once again in the spotlight for all the wrong reasons after the SEC sued the company for allegedly stealing $650 million from investors, many of which were of Haitian-American descent.