The United States is moving to reset its relationship with digital assets.

Democratic lawmakers have unveiled a sweeping plan to rewrite U.S. digital asset regulation, aiming to restore confidence in a market worth nearly $4 trillion.

U.S. regulators may soon open the door for foreign crypto platforms to serve American investors, according to remarks from interim CFTC Chair Caroline Pham.

The United States is taking another step toward formalizing its role as a sovereign Bitcoin holder.

Vietnam has officially approved a pilot program that will allow cryptocurrency trading for the next five years, signaling a dramatic regulatory shift in one of the world’s most active digital asset markets.

The race to bring tokenized assets into mainstream markets has reached Wall Street’s front door.

The Trump administration has made no secret of its ambition to turn America into the global hub for digital assets.

U.S. lawmakers are accelerating efforts to finalize legislation that could shape the future of digital assets.

America’s two top market watchdogs are preparing for what could be their most coordinated effort yet on digital assets.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s Office of Inspector General (OIG) has disclosed that nearly 12 months of text messages from former SEC Chair Gary Gensler were erased due to technical mishandling by the agency’s Office of Information Technology (OIT).

The U.S. Senate Banking Committee is circulating an updated draft of its long-awaited market structure bill, introducing major changes to how digital assets are treated under securities law.

Belarus is moving to define its place in the crypto world. President Aleksandr Lukashenko has told lawmakers to set out clear and transparent rules for digital assets, arguing that the country needs to keep pace with global trends but without giving up state oversight.