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.”

The fine aside, crypto companies have less money these days to advertise.

The Ethereum Foundation says the massive software upgrade means validating transactions will require 99.95% less energy than before.

A cold climate and cheap energy have made Russia a destination for bitcoin mining. But new factors confront its cryptocurrency efforts.

The co-founder of one financial services company is bullish on digital currencies even as uncertainty roils the market.