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Anthony Pompliano has never been shy about drawing hard lines in crypto, but his latest argument cuts deeper than the usual Bitcoin maximalist sermon. His message is not simply that Bitcoin will win. It is that most of the crypto industry has already lost. In his view, the future belongs to a narrow
Polkadot was supposed to be one of crypto’s most structurally prepared ecosystems: deep engineering, a serious research culture, a live on-chain treasury, and a governance system designed to make the network less dependent on any single company or foundation. That was the promise. The uncomfortable
When Logan Jastremski says he has not seriously thought about Ethereum since 2021, it sounds like provocation. When he calls L2s “a failed experiment” and says appchains failed outside of Hyperliquid, it sounds even sharper. But beneath the social-media punchline is a serious debate that has been bu
Cardano has finally entered the era it spent years promising: on-chain governance, delegated representatives, treasury votes, constitutional rules, and a community that can, in theory, decide the network’s future without waiting for a founding company to approve the next move. But the first real str
BNB Chain has put one of crypto’s most uncomfortable future problems back on the table: what happens when today’s blockchain cryptography is no longer enough? Its new post-quantum cryptography migration report argues that quantum-resistant readiness is already technically achievable on BNB Smart Cha
Vitalik Buterin has a habit of saying the quiet part out loud. At EthCC in 2025, the Ethereum co-founder aimed his sharpest criticism not at Ethereum’s obvious rivals, but at projects that claim to inherit Ethereum’s decentralization while keeping emergency levers, upgrade keys and trust assumptions
Ethereum has never been just a blockchain. It has always been a political experiment, a research lab, a financial settlement layer, and a cultural movement trying to pretend it is not governed by any single institution. That is why the latest wave of Ethereum Foundation resignations matters. Carl Be
There are moments in crypto when price does not tell the whole story. A token can bounce, a chart can recover, and social media can manufacture confidence for another cycle. But when institutional capital moves, it often speaks in a colder language. Goldman Sachs’ latest reported crypto ETF position
Crypto has been hit by another security scare, and this one carries exactly the kind of headline number that rattles markets: $76 million. Echo Protocol, a Bitcoin-focused DeFi project deployed on Monad, suspended cross-chain transactions after an attacker allegedly minted 1,000 unauthorized eBTC, a
Harvard selling crypto exposure sounds like the kind of headline designed to make traders sit upright. One of the world’s richest and most prestigious university endowments trims its Bitcoin ETF position, exits its Ethereum ETF stake entirely, and suddenly the obvious question starts circulating: do
The latest DeFi breach did not hit a meme token, a fly-by-night yield farm, or an obscure wallet drainer. It hit a bridge — again. According to blockchain security alerts from PeckShield and other on-chain monitoring firms, the Verus-Ethereum Bridge was exploited for roughly $11.4 million to $11.5 m
Bitcoin ATMs were once one of crypto’s most visible symbols of mainstream adoption: bright kiosks in gas stations, shopping centers and convenience stores, promising instant access to Bitcoin without a bank, brokerage account or technical knowledge. Now one of the industry’s biggest operators has en