Justice News

During a recent appearance on Tucker Carlson's podcast, Salame claimed federal prosecutors unfairly targeted him for political reasons. 

ETH price hit $3,100, backed by a favorable court ruling and increased network activity.

Despite Binance’s setbacks with regulators, BNB has managed to reach a 2-year high at $489.50.

Code Green co-founder Inna Modja explains how Web3 and art are at the vanguard of social activism and raising awareness about climate change.

U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts predicts AI will “significantly” impact legal work at the trial level while saying AI usage by legal teams requires “caution and humility.”

Changpeng Zhao is out at Binance, but his company lives on. That suggests tacit affirmation from the Biden administration of the crypto industry’s legitimacy.

Convicted fraudster Pablo Renato Rodriguez must also serve three years of supervised release after he finishes his 12-year prison sentence.

One judge has ruled on a key crypto case of late, while the other has ruled on high-profile political cases in the United States in recent times.

The Agenda podcast discusses the importance of financial literacy and education in Part 2 of a conversation with BTC advocate and entrepreneur Najah Roberts.

The Agenda podcast explores the concept of financial sovereignty, Black American empowerment and the promise of Bitcoin with the revolutionary Najah Roberts.

ADGM Courts aims to “massively transform the delivery of judicial services,” said CEO Linda Fitz-Alan while introducing blockchain technology for commercial courts.

Crypto isn’t inherently good in just its development and proliferation; the community must address the reasons causing financial exclusion.

Bittrex to carefully review the facts of a 24M STEEM transaction from an unknown Steem account, co-founder Richie Lai says.

A recent report indicates that Blockchain technology could provide the needed boost to improve the UK justice system.

Kim Dotcom, the superstar entrepreneur and labeled by Wired as the “Internet's most wanted man” (before Snowden), has been allowed to regain a decent portion of his war chest, from funds seized by the New Zealand government.