Review News

Cardano Foundation CEO Frederik Gregaard told Cointelegraph that the pieces of research that the network has “spent years of doing and implementing” are already being used by some of the fast-moving blockchain platforms.

Despite its libertarian reputation, author and podcaster Joshua Dávila, aka The Blockchain Socialist, believes crypto is for everyone — including the Left.

League of Kingdoms offers players a chance to not just rule their kingdom but own it in the form of an NFT.

"Digital Assets" gives would-be investors and traders the basic tools and knowledge they need to enter the market with at least half an idea of what they are doing.

This book takes an in depth look at some of the biggest financial bubbles in history: their causes, their commonalities, their effects, even their occasional benefits. But is it an essential read for the cryptocurrency fan?

The latest wave of incoming blockchain-enabled games promise AAA experiences for gamers, potentially exposing 2.5 billion people to crypto.

The results of the second VeChain Community Video Contest are in, with quality levels so high you’ll be asking just who is part of this community.

Cointelegraph reviews a digital art show inspired by a series of articles examining the space where cryptocurrency and climate change collide.

The film, Monero Means Money, went from drawing board to premiere in just one week, and even briefly topped the U.S. box office, albeit largely due to the COVID-19 lockdown… but is that a good thing?

Award winning filmmaker, Torsten Hoffmann, follows up his 2015 Bitcoin film with an in-depth look at the state of the blockchain industry.

‘Crypto Rush’ documentary aims to explain cryptocurrency to the masses, highlight women in the industry, and act as a travelogue, but ultimately ends up achieving none of these goals.

For beginners wanting to learn more about decentralized finance, CoinGecko’s ‘How to Defi’ provides an accessible entry point.

Ben Mezrich’s new book about the Winklevoss twins highlights their dislike of both Mark Zuckerberg and Roger Ver.

It seems that the new “Crypto” movie may have little to do with cryptocurrencies, and more to do with the Russian mob.