Charles Schwab is finally getting serious about crypto. In 2026, the brokerage giant will let customers buy bitcoin and ether directly—and that's either smart diversification or a sign the crypto casino is going mainstream.
A lending protocol just pulled the emergency brake. HypurrFi is investigating a possible domain hijacking—and it's the latest reminder that even established DeFi platforms are one phishing attack away from disaster.
Leap Wallet is shutting down by May 28, becoming another casualty of crypto's brutal economics. A $3.2M-funded project built on a failed bet shows why even smart pivots can't save you from a broken business model.
JPMorgan's latest crypto flow data just dropped a bomb: inflows cratered to $11 billion in Q1, compared to $33 billion a year ago. After predicting a banner 2026, the bank's own numbers are telling a very different story.
Marathon Digital just sold $1.1 billion in Bitcoin and fired 15% of its workforce in the same breath. But this isn't a survival move—it's a strategic admission that pure Bitcoin mining is dying.
SoFi is betting it can out-bank the crypto crowd by offering what no pure-play crypto firm can: regulated, one-stop treasury and digital asset management. The question isn't whether the product works—it's whether SoFi can move fast enough before Coinbase eats their lunch.
Five years, millions in funding, and zero sustainable path to revenue. Dmail Network's implosion isn't a cautionary tale—it's a preview of what happens when you build on broken economics.
In one of crypto's most sophisticated heists, suspected North Korean operatives drained $285 million from Solana's biggest perpetual futures platform in under 12 minutes. The attack wasn't a coding error—it was a masterclass in human manipulation.
Todd Blanche just became the most powerful legal officer in America—and he's a crypto investor. But his track record as deputy AG suggests the DOJ's crypto wars are far from over.
Q-Day isn't science fiction anymore. New research from Google and Caltech suggests quantum computers could break Bitcoin's encryption sooner than anyone thought—and the crypto world is scrambling to prepare.
The Ethereum Foundation just made its boldest staking move yet, doubling its allocation toward a 70,000 ETH target. But don't mistake activity for progress—or clarity.
Drift just made history by publicly pleading with North Korean-linked hackers on the blockchain itself. But crypto insiders say the odds of recovery are essentially zero—and that's the real story.