Bitcoin and other digital currencies are riding a wave of momentum that started last month after tumult in the banking industry.

Three agencies aim to keep traditional banks from getting too involved in cryptocurrency, which has lost value and seen corporate meltdowns.

Black Americans were more likely to be involved in cryptocurrencies than white Americans, with many using crypto as their first foray into investing.

The Securities and Exchange Commission is suing Gemini Trust Company and Genesis Global Capital for selling allegedly unregistered securities.

The fall in the price of bitcoin combined with a surge in energy prices have made this a tough year for businesses that mine crypto.

Despite a raft of prosecutions and losses to investors in the billions, some say the industry has what it takes to find its feet.

“Interest in the crypto space, generally speaking, tends to track the price of bitcoin,” a UCLA professor says of his computer science students.

The industry is trying to distance itself from the collapsed exchange. Can it?

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has released a new bulletin of consumer complaints about crypto.

Binance cited a due-diligence check, saying the issues at FTX were “beyond our control or ability to help.”