Crypto is about to reshape the face of U.S. politics, as those with the most at stake learn they need to pay to protect their interests.
After all the drama of the past week, the industry is right where it was eight days ago.
Private networks, a lot like corporate private intranets, may never go away but they will never be as relevant as the public internet or open chains like Ethereum.
Until recently, the manipulable “market cap” was nearly all investors had to go on when measuring the relative value of digital assets. More sophisticated yardsticks are emerging.
The SEC chief's speech this week on crypto regulation proved that hopes for a change of policy at the regulator may have been wishful thinking.
With two competing amendments and pressure from the White House and Treasury, crypto taxation is suddenly the crux of the massive infrastructure bill.
Bitcoiner's bitcoiners give me their spiel.
Bitcoin does not have a CEO but it does have lawyers.
Congress's infrastructure bill may not be great for the U.S. crypto sector, but that there's a tax provision at all shows lawmakers recognize the industry's permanence.
Founders can build open-source platforms without fees and still get rich. Here's how.
Since the end of May, tether's growth has gone completely flat.
A late addition to the infrastructure bill moving through Congress would impose impossible reporting requirements on miners and wallets.
Demand was high for Stoner Cats NFTs.
Is Ethereum ready for the “London” hard fork?
Goldman Sachs filed for a "DeFi" ETF that would track stocks mostly associated with enterprise blockchain.