[crypto]

The Senate Banking Committee just put a date on the calendar that crypto has been waiting for. Here's what the March 14 markup hearing actually means for the industry.

A federal judge just allowed frozen exploit funds tied to North Korea's Ronin hack to flow into Aave. The money moves — but the legal freeze moves with it.

Ramp just launched USDT across three networks with real 1:1 dollar conversion. Stablecoin access finally got an upgrade.

Cut off from the dollar system, Venezuela didn't give up on dollars — it just went digital. This is the most compelling real-world case for stablecoins ever made.

New York's top lawyer just dropped a lawsuit on two crypto giants for running prediction market platforms without gambling licenses. This one could reshape the entire sector in the U.S.

Aave froze WETH across multiple markets after attackers used a Kelp bridge exploit to borrow against fraudulent collateral. Here's what happened and why it matters for DeFi.

DTCC is moving DTC-custodied Treasuries onchain via Canton Network, targeting a $6T market. Meanwhile, Lighter's LIT launches with fee multiples squarely in Hyperliquid territory.

Bybit CEO Ben Zhou just said the quiet part out loud: MiCA compliance alone won't make a crypto exchange profitable in Europe. Not even close.

A proposal to freeze 5.6 million dormant bitcoin is splitting the crypto world. Necessary quantum protection or the worst idea in Bitcoin's history?

Europe's biggest banks are embedding crypto into their core payments and brokerage infrastructure. This isn't a pilot program — it's a structural shift.

Quantum computers could crack Bitcoin's cryptography and expose 6.9 million BTC, including Satoshi's wallets. The network has no formal governance to respond — and the clock is ticking.

Tokenholders may not need the rights corporate shareholders expect — and that's not a bug, it's a feature. Here's why this reframes everything about crypto investment.