Recently discovered on-chain evidence indicates Satoshi Nakamoto's legal name might be known by Kraken—provided a few ...

It’s been less than a week since President Donald Trump launched his own meme coin on the eve of his inauguration—and ... essentially declined to tell us,” Brian Frye, a law professor at the ...

Coinbase Global would remove stablecoin tether from its U.S. cryptocurrency trading platform if required by new legislation, CEO Brian Armstrong said in an interview at the Journal House in Davos ...

Privacy tokens Monero, ZCash, Dash and Decred rallied following recent US goverment activity on privacy-related legal cases. A Texas district court lifted the OFAC ...

Representative Ro Khanna, a California Democrat who is one of Congress’s foremost crypto supporters, wrote on X that “Elected officials must be barred from having meme coins by law.” ...

"The Mint produced over 4.5 billion pennies in FY2023, around 40% of the 11.4 billion coins for circulation produced." In pointing out the penny's costliness, DOGE is taking aim at an issue that ...

Then, at 9 p.m., Trump pulled one over on the partygoers. The crypto-world drama Trump’s team spurred with this meme coin gambit is indicative of an ever-present tension between the once-crypto ...

The creation of billions of dollars of digital wealth for the Trump Organization started with a social media post Friday. At 9:44 p.m. ET, the then-president-elect announced the creation of a ...

The crypto industry eagerly awaited Donald Trump’s return to the White House. Now, it’s reeling after the president and first lady launched a pair of meme coins ...

One of the viral photos of the two showed the Facebook founder ‘oggling’ Jeff Bezos's fiancee during the event. Mark Zuckerberg and Donald Trump's relation have changed drastically since US ...

DAVOS, SWITZERLAND — New meme coins from President Trump and first lady Melania Trump could leave retail investors in a bad place. "It's a gambling token. It's a meme coin," Anthony Scaramucci ...

All employees had to post a $10,000 bond to be considered for these positions by law. The first coins in the United States were minted using either gold, silver, or copper with engravings of words ...