Congress News

U.S. financial regulators will now work together to create modalities for clear-cut crypto regulations in America.

The Senate held its first hearing on Gary Gensler's nomination to chair the SEC today.

U.S. Congress subcommittee says that bank reporting methods led to Capitol attack arrests but worries that Bitcoin might have helped fund the insurrection.

But security tokens are not ready to take over the world quite yet.

We didn't learn much new in today's hearing, but the spotlight was definitely on the gamified trading app, rather than the traders on r/WallStreetBets.

The price of GME has fallen almost 90% since lawmakers first called for a hearing.

The former aide to Representative Davidson will join crypto's leading trade association.

The era of tech giants buying up their up-and-coming competitors will be over if these senators get their way.

In announcing the appointment, Lummis made clear that she hopes to get digital asset legislation moving.

In a week that saw meme-driven investors rail against Robinhood in what coverage painted as a David and Goliath story, considerations of who exactly policy should defend flared up.

Both the Senate and the House are looking into Wall Street's market practices, especially short-selling.

As many in the crypto industry have said, 15 days over the holidays is just not enough time to respond.

Congressman Davidson, in particular, sees potential Treasury action as a bad idea for everybody involved.

Several members of the Congressional Blockchain Caucus are calling for more clarity on broker-dealer rules from the U.S. securities regulator.

Allaire also sees political moderation as the best scenario for continued crypto development.