Latest Crypto News

This year's many hacks have damaged the industry's reputation — and left big questions about the safety of cross-chain bridges needed for a multi-chain crypto ecosystem.

Today, Connor and Molly Jane are counting down from 43 to 37 — and we're talking about another crazy year for the NFT space.

From Terra/LUNA and Three Arrows Capital to Celsius and FTX, a lot of cryptocurrency firms — particularly crypto lenders — went up in smoke.

It's been a big year for the world's second-largest blockchain — but heading into 2023, Ethereum's going to face some big challenges.

With our interactive list, you can vote crypto stories up and down. Which story was most important this year? CoinMarketCap readers will decide!

Welcome to the CMC 50 — CoinMarketCap's guide to the 50 biggest crypto stories of 2022. Today, Connor and Molly Jane are counting down from 50 to 44.

May, June and November saw huge one-week plunges in the value of Bitcoin — driven by Terra's implosion, crypto firms going bankrupt, and the FTX scandal.

Despite the collapse of FTX, Japan’s ruling Liberal Democratic Party is moving ahead with plans to make the country a more attractive place for crypto companies to set up shop.

The harsh conditions in the overcrowded Fox Hill Prison are a big change from his five-star penthouse.

The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees’ Stellar-based aid platform pilot seeks to use USDC stablecoins to make getting money to Ukrainian refugees faster and more secure.

The ‘free speech absolutist’ banned at least nine reporters who’ve been critical of him from Twitter.

“This is Donald Trump. Hopefully your favorite President of all time. Better than Lincoln, better than Washington, with an important announcement..."

Plus, it's revealed that a senior FTX executive tipped off The Bahamas about the misuse of customer funds.

His statement fails to take into account how billions of dollars in customer funds was misappropriated by FTX and transferred to sister crypto hedge fund Alameda Research.

Since its shock bankruptcy last month, the true extent of the commingling of funds between FTX and Alameda Research has become painfully clear.

Prosecutors are sending this message to scammers: "We are coming for you. Stealing is stealing, even when dressed up in the jargon of cryptocurrency."

U.S. prosecutors have defended the timing of Sam Bankman-Fried's arrest, amid criticism that it stopped FTX's founder from testifying before Congress.

U.S. prosecutors reveal the criminal charges against FTX's founder — with regulators also taking action.