US Government News

Hines said he is leaving the crypto advisory group to rejoin the private sector but will continue to support the cryptocurrency industry.

Roman Storm’s trial verdict leaves the door open for US prosecutors to retry the Tornado Cash developer, attorneys said.

The deal was announced in response to the White House’s recent policy strategy to make the United States the AI capital of the world.

Carving out clear jurisdictions for the SEC and CFTC may ease investor concerns over ambiguous securities laws.

With officials urging companies to “reshore crypto,” global companies are expanding US operations as the Trump administration rolls out pro-crypto reforms.

Following the landmark US passage of the GENIUS Act, Fabian Dori of Sygnum Bank breaks down what lies ahead for stablecoins, institutional adoption and global crypto regulation.

The White House’s crypto report did not provide updates to the March 6 executive order establishing a Bitcoin reserve.

White House digital assets chief Bo Hines confirmed strategic Bitcoin reserve plans remain active despite the omission of any new details in a recent policy report.

The report rehashed many of the policy objectives touted by the Trump administration for regulating crypto in the United States.

Following the passage of key digital asset bills, Senator Lummis says “help is on the way” for crypto innovation in the US and urges developers not to lose faith.

On Wednesday, the White House released its plan to make the United States a global leader in artificial intelligence research and development.

Federal prosecutors in Seattle are looking to win forfeiture of millions worth of crypto tied to an investment scheme in the hope of distributing it to victims.

The line between a central bank digital currency and a centrally-managed, government-regulated stablecoin is thin, critics argue.

The decline of the US dollar and the loss of purchasing power due to fiat currency inflation will drive global demand for Bitcoin.

The lack of yield-bearing options for US-regulated stablecoins under the GENIUS bill will drive investors to search for interest elsewhere, analysts said.